skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
David here from Mimix. We just launched Miki Desktop[0] today, a fully offline version of our open source hosted wiki product which is built with Wiki.js and PostgreSQL.

Miki Desktop is the first enterprise-grade wiki that requires zero setup and installs[1] like any other Windows app. You get full control over your data and can serve up your Miki on your local network without any additional dependencies. We developed this product because we needed it for ourselves, and we think other devs and technical project managers who hang out on HN will also get a lot of value out of what you can build with Miki.

We could use some early adopters from the HN crowd if anyone is interested. Use code HNOFFER at checkout to get the Miki Desktop product[2] free (limited to 5 people).

If you'd prefer to try our hosted version, that's also available as a free trial. Thanks in advance and looking forward to your feedback!

[0] https://miki.mimix.io/en/public/screenshots

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VSb9dOTe6U

[2] https://miki.mimix.io/en/public/buy
I'm a happy Gnome user since Gnome 2 was released and I like the mobile-like style of Gnome and other desktops, but I agree with almost all criticism directed to Gnome 40 and Gnome in general.

Did I like Gnome 40? Hell, yeah! Is it suck? Hell, yeah!

It sucks because, again, it disrupts my workflow, a little less than Gnome 3, but yet is a redesign with no good reason except the taste of Gnome devs.

Of course they can do whatever they want, but it is disrespectful with users that invested their time not only using but promoting Gnome and its ecosystem.

I have a keyboard-centric workflow and yet it is really annoying how much clicks I need when I use the mouse because despite having keyboard shortcuts there are a lot of stuff in Gnome hidden in menus, buttons and dialogs with no shortcuts at all.

People say the criticism is from people that don't use or don't like Gnome, but it is not true. Gnome users have a lot of criticism but Gnome devs don't care about it. Even developers that build apps using GTK and Gnome have criticism but, again, Gnome devs don't care.

I think Gnome 40 is a good time for both Gnome devs and Gnome users learn how to receive these criticism, from both people inside and outside Gnome community.
It's cool. And surprising to me how young the team is. Contrast to the other videos I've seen of NASA "mission control" form the 60s etc.

Something transformational for me seeing this group of super young people achieve so much. Inspiring and hopeful and more :)
Ask HN: What was the most stressful time in your life?
Notice that there is nothing 'democratic' about this. It is large players in the economy who have unparalleled power in the market, unilaterally making a decision.
Back in the 90s when I published a typography magazine I remember one of the Adobe people (David Lemon, iirc) really loved this one. And of course the longer but no less delightful, "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs."
Clubhouse and ChatRoulette Had a Baby
TL;DR: it's like ChatRoulette, with your friends.
Exactly. Make pollution (incl CO2) sooooo heavily taxed that we can lower the tax on other "more wholesome" things (like income from labor and housing).

And the market will solve this issue real fast.

Sadly the power structures in place prevent creative thought, as those milking the cows of the status quo prevent change.
I don't see how:

temp := someFunc()
p := &temp

is any less explicit than

p := &someFunc()

It seems that the `&` is still required to put something onto the heap.
Realme Q3 Pro spotted on Geekbench with features
Yes, a big bet by NASA that has paid off beyond just about anyone’s imagination.

SpaceX is a massive vindication of NASA and the commercial contracting approach. The US had been falling behind Russia and then China in launch capacity (even becoming reliant on Russian engines as well as Europe on commercial launch, but last year, SpaceX on Falcon 9 alone launched more mass to orbit than the rest of the world combined.

Almost everything NASA builds is built by contractors. Private companies like Boeing or Lockheed usually get most of it. But just by taking a chance with SpaceX during commercial cargo, NASA saved them and brought American space launch capacity to a level that dominates the world.

And Starship brings it to another entire level. To get a lunar Starship to the surface and back to orbit will require about half a dozen Starship launch, each about 100-150 tons IMLEO each. A single one of these missions is about the same launch capacity as all successful Apollo lunar surface missions combined. Which makes sense when you see lunar Starship side by side with the Apollo LM: https://www.reddit.com/r/SpaceXLounge/comments/mslpce/starsh...

It finally feels like we’re where we ought to be in the 21st Century with respect to Spaceflight.
> I understand your point and sympathise, but Handling cash isn't free.

Neither are roads, railways, wastewater treatment, communication lines or electricity. Money is infrastructure, and it makes sense for government to control and subsidize these to secure free and equal access, as well as ensure that developments of them occur in ways that benefit all members of society.
Maybe try to create some good blog content. Rank them on low competition key words. This will help you to get organic traffic. More organic traffic more MRR. Keep up the good work.
I'd suggest that, unlike poker, it's best not to look at a career as zero-sum.
No. In this case foo will live on the stack (unless you take its address later).

foo := MyStruct{} // Could live on the stack
_ := &foo // Oh, now foo must live on the heap.
it's not my claim, so I have no need to defend anything

in terms of the G7, from your list we have:

Canada (21.3%)
Germany (15.7%)
US (15.4%)
UK (14.1%)
France (12.8%)
Italy (10.4%)
Japan (2%)

Canada and Japan are the outliers, not the US or the UK
The wikipedia page is pretty good https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_temperament#Comparison_w...

A fifth might even sound off key if you're very used to equal temperament (it's about 2 cents below an equal temperament). You know it by there being no or less "wobbling" between the tones.

For listening tips, look for vocalist groups where there's "One Voice Per Part" (OVPP). Voces8, Vox Luminis, etc. When there's only one voice, you don't get the inherent wobbling happening when two instruments/voices play in unison.

Not all genres are possible to have just (jazz chord colors would sound rubbish).
This clause is... "flexible", see for instance Roblox.
Sadly I noticed this too. I see this as a testimony to defunct democracies, that are heavily in the pockets of those making big money off pollution.
Matrix tools like Element is decentralised which is preferred, wire is not.

The company keeps a list of all the users you contact until you delete your account.

Source: https://archive.fo/ARZe4#im
Apple will let Parler back on the App Store
Isn't RISC-V a supply merely of freely available information that you only need to download once? There are reasons why cutting of your relationship with ARM is problematic, but RISC-V doesn't care about anything other than the ISA spec
> You can short the output together and set the max current.

Please, read user manual first.

Not all bench supplies are safe to be shorted.

Also there might be a small current peak that might be damaging your device over time without you even noticing it.

For example, my PSU has a special button to press and you dial in current limit while the button is pressed. You can do it without interrupting supply to the load but more importantly it does not stress components.
> The outstanding success of the last flu season let's us know that if we take it seriously

This analysis reads to me as so out-of-touch as to be other-worldly. Have we already forgotten that there was an incredibly widespread respiratory pathogen through virtually every corner of the world last year?

How can you point to horizontal interdiction as a likely (hell, plausible) explanation when the most obvious is a simple incident of viral interference?

How does the horizontal interdiction theory explain that influenza was similarly suppressed even in places that had no such measures?

What about the apparent suppression of the other four endemic coronaviruses? And the rhinoviruses? How did every respiratory pathogen except one succumb to interdiction (even in places where there was no interdiction), while that one other flourished?
One way to make that ordering work with Lydian is to start with Lydian and flatten one note each time. So say we start in C.
C lydian, flatten the F# we have
C Ionian, flatten the b we have
C mixolydian, flatten the e we have
C dorian, flatten the A we have
C aeolian, flatten the d we have
C phrygian, flatten the g we have
C locrian

Now we flatten the C (after all this is the next note in the cycle of fifths) and we have....
B lydian. And the whole thing starts again.

In this way you can understand how all the modes and keys relate. You can do a similar thing with the other 3 similar modes of limited transposition in this order (melodic minor, harmonic minor and harmonic major).

Have fun.
Why can't we have both a constructor signature and default in TypeScript?
Their API is first class to be fair, I have a tiny dynamic DNS script in a cronjob
Vitamin D Fact Sheet for Health Professionals
I don't think this is really anything to do with music vs programming. The author just used the wrong words... it's pretty clear they meant "generate a chromatic scale starting at any note" ;)

Thanks for bringing up the connection with symmetric scales -- these are really interesting!
The average age of mission control during the Apollo missions was around 26...
https://mobile.twitter.com/artistdurer

Twitter bot that shares his images
I'm working on a protocol agnostic discussion/writing tool — https://www.gardens.to

Currently focused on the product layer and seeing which use cases fit best. So far working with groups in education and knowledge sharing.
Artemis the goddess was associated with the moon.
Elm has been my language/framework of choice for writing all my side projects for several years and I am very happy. I also wrote a chrome extension productivity tool for my teammates at work in Elm.

I'm not 100% convinced of the benefits of Elm from the perspective of using it in the context of work-- the downsides like being hard to hire people to work in it and lack of external libraries for common tasks seem pretty major compared to the upsides, in the context of work. But I would not consider using anything else for my personal projects simply because it's an order of magnitude more fun to program in Elm. I've tried many JS frontend frameworks and none can compare so that's what I use.
Great. Now we are going to count banks as the politicians. Who else is in line?
> Am I mistaken?

Yes, we can defund them.

Here in Pennsylvania, numerous rural (read: white) communities have disbanded their local police departments. Lack of tax dollars and, as I like to think, it's stupid to pay for overtime, SUVs and army gear so that police can harass people for traffic violations and drug possession.

The problem now is that these communities don't pay any extra for state police emergency coverage... so they get to have their cake and eat it, too. (That is, they get to whine about how "defund police" is a communist plot while everyone else pays for their emergency coverage... money which is supposed to be spent on road repairs.)
So, sorry to hijack the thread, but if I want to buy a domain name for my saas, which domain registar would you recommend?

I value:

- whois privacy

- minimal downtime (:p)

- full featured (I don't actually know what I need from a domain registrar, but I don't want to find out after months of usage that I need some feature that my domain registrar doesn't support)
Nigeria owes retired civil servants arrears of Pension since March 2020 ~PENCOM
I am surprised that this article doesn't mention SG&A (Selling and general administrative expenses). For many companies SG&A are much larger than COGS and comprise all the costs that are not included in COGS. So if companies have some discretion to include an expense item in COGS, they also have some discretion to include other expense items in SG&A.
Jodel [1] had a good run in Sweden a couple of years ago. Don't think it's as popular as before, but it's still used afaik.

[1]: https://jodel.com/
I don't think we want to live in a society where individuals have complete control over their money, which is was cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin enable.
Fleece’s Dirty Secret: Microplastics
I know it's not new but my corporate/banking clients can't stop themselves saying "Cloud Native".

On the other side of things I think we'll see a lot of mixed reality/metaverse type terminology come to the forefront this year.
It's not democracy, but it is capitalism. You know, the adage, "vote with you wallet". The bigger your wallet, the more say you have.
As long as you never have a problem: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22001822
It's easy to fool, and it appears these two folks were doing so deliberately.
Denylist contains the verb you are looking for, the phrase would be, "This was denied."

That's the point of the change -- it's clearer about what happened.
But how is this different than any other investment choice they make trying to maximize their profits? Investors and banks are looking at the data and thinking, “if we don’t do something about climate change, it will really hurt our long term profits”, so they use their power to prevent the thing that will lower their profits.

Isn’t that what a corporation is supposed to do?
Patents aren't part of the market, it's regulation.
They were not "betting for better touchpad" but for tablet. I remember clearly arguments being made about GNOME 3 being targeted at tablet at the time when I was on the mailing-lists.
As a former resident of East Berlin, I'm offended.
This isn't right - though my initial comment wasn't quite right either, it seems.

YC has had limited partners since 2014 [1], and at least some of the 7% equity is allocated to that LP fund, though it's not clear how much. For a few years before that much of the $150K was provided by outside VCs.

This must be the case, as YC's operations (number of companies funded) has been growing rapidly since well before their standout companies reached liquidity (though I heard somewhere they've sold some stock privately earlier to fund growth).

The whole ~7% was owned by YC itself back in the first few years when YC was just a vehicle for the original four partners to invest in startups efficiently, and they only invested about $20K per startup. But that ended in about 2012 when new investors came in and the deal changed from ~$20K to $150K.

Sure, they're still hugely successful! But it's just not a simple case of all those 7% stakes (less dilution) of every YC-funded company ever sitting in the ownership of a single YC entity.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2014/04/22/yc-ends-venture-partnershi...
Add on top the time signature grid and then you got some real giberrish!
‘The 6th hits on the ah of 3 ok!’
Few even highly paid migrants coming to Canada from places like, say, China would complain.
I don't think anyone could credibly claim that Bitcoin is what it set out to be. The original paper calls it "electronic cash" and in its introduction describes private people using it for small transactions, replacing trust with cryptography. I would hope that a CBDC shares that original goal of replacing cash, though to what extent cryptography will be involved I'm not sure. (I do doubt BoE are just going to fork the Bitcoin code and spin up their own blockchain.)
I'm not sure late is better than never in this case.

The horse has literally bolted. Shutting the door now does literally nothing other than show you cocked up by not locking it in the first place.
The points you provide are definitely valid, as people often skimp out on beds, resulting in their dogs developing skin infections. The first step is to get a better bed, of course, but to speed up the recovery make sure to buy https://ukpetdrugs.co.uk/isaderm/ and consult with a vet. A drug like this will reinforce your pet's skin and allow wounds that developed to heal much more quickly.
Google "KKK and prohibition" and see some stuff. The extent extent of collaboration is evidentally debated re https://www.jstor.org/stable/25144510?seq=1v, but certainly there was alignment.

Certainly the KKK couldn't have been the earliest to push prohibition. It's important to remember that the 1880s and 1920s KKK were almost separate organizations: the original largely disbanded because "mission accomplished", with the end of reconstruction and imposition of Jim Crow. The 1920s iteration was a much more national organization kicked off by "The Birth of a Nation". This was also the peak of Social Darwinism, and racism being not only acceptable but fashionable among northern intellectuals.

So the new KKK couldn't help but be late to the temperance party, but it fit in with the overall milieu. A gentile KKK fashionable to northern and southern elites is rather separate from the low-class Appalachian moonshiners and bootleggers whose descendants we stereotype as the most angrily racist today.
The second example literally says "make legitimate".
You're trying too hard to be right. :D
Early history of PayPal is my favourite example of this. They literally gave people $10 for signing up, and a further $10 per referral (who then got $10 each as well). This was an expensive, but effective, way of achieving exponential growth in the early stages - enough to build a "critical mass" of users.
Apple agrees to let Parler back on the App Store
Arguably a society can't function with inequality either seeing as they've all imploded.

Most societies have however been more prosperous post-collapse when inequality is lower, although arguable cause/effect.
Yes, this is a very good API (the previous one was very bad, the current one is great).

This does not change the fact that dyndns kind of updates is standard and they should support it to make their customer's life easier (and avoid coding an intermediate something to handle the changes). I wrote a webservice that translates dyndns requests into Gandi API calls but I would very much prefer avoiding to maintain that.
You keep bringing up “Elixir has peaked” but you don’t provide any concrete evidence for that. The only mention so far is Stack Overflow, which is not used by the community, and such was explained to you on separate occasions.

Someone mentioned Elixir has just passed top 50 on TIOBE - that’s growth. It also just crossed top 20 on GitHub by number of pull requests on Q1/2021.

I am not disputing it is niche. I am not disputing the job market is tiny. But for someone who mentions acknowledging the truth, you don’t seem to be very truthful on your claims the language has peaked, especially given the last time you claimed so, you used a milestone (Top 50 on TIOBE) that has been reached since then.
You can read the press around Craigslist banning dating, etc. forums because the state Attorneys-General wouldn't even talk to the founder about safe listing effort and oversight.
Id like to make these in arabic ... Would deffo be a big challenge with all the shapes though.
Yes, it is! Music and programming both have a lot of notation, syntax, and terminology.

I am not really a programmer, but the thing I always wanted wasn't a "how to program guide" but "what is all this syntax" guide.

It is funny, but when you learn a written language, you spend a lot of time learning grammar and punctuation, but when you go to learn programming it all seems conceptual. there are lots of demonstrations of grammar and punctuation, but I rarely see nice, succinct lists of all the syntax you might encounter.
Thanks. I just had to make this for my own sanity.

https://imgur.com/HJlojYx

(This is Japanese hiragana. The original letters are written below for comparison.)
Jazz musicians (and brass players) generally prefer playing in flat keys (because of transposition making the reading easier) so while "sharp" has a more positive connotation in normal use, if you asked a tenor saxophone player to play something in F# or C# they would generally not be pleased :-)
> I learned about staying "in tune" with those that I was playing with in an ensemble long before I learned about equal-temperament and its concessions to multi-key harmony.

I'd consider that a performance technique before a theory aspect, like vibrato speed and control or enharmonic fingerings.

Consider this: If you were in a duet as a beginner and the sheet music had your partner playing a C and you playing an A double-flat, how would you be instructed to play it?

You'd be told it was enharmonic to a G, and play it as a G.

Until you start reaching deep into historical re-enactment or advanced theory, it's very safe to assume equal temperament and leave the ear-adjustment to performance.
I really like Smart Wool[0]. Really durable product and hi performing — seems to be much more environmentally friendly than synthetic textiles.

[0] https://www.smartwool.com/
Hf
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You assume that early adopters still hold their Bitcoins. A tiny fraction of them might, most of them have sold (and regretted it, me including).

The Bitcoin traders are estimated to a few hundred million, certainly not "a few". Coinbase alone have approximately 56 million accounts.

The market is constantly crashing and reviving, people refusing to take the risk and buy should not complain afterwards for the new "elite" class. You had your chance (multiple times).
Thanks. I've made a substantial donation to ASAN listed as being in her honor. I'm also a fan of SFC and plan to continue to support them.
There's the General who responds, "You don't need to see my ID. Don't you know who I am? Who's your CO?!"

And the General who responds, "Right. Well done."
Hate to be the bearer of bad news, but the intersection of "interesting" work and "valuable" work is pretty small.
Yeah, screw poor people. They don't deserve toys anyway.
It’s interesting that you automatically assume they are hungry for scarce or rare resources. It is possible they live in a post scarcity society, but as a member of the human society you still automatically go to the thing that causes most of the wars and conflicts on this world.
I actually find extremelly easy to develop with lambdas, there's many options for development, testing and debugging.
things like serverless, localstack and even Amplify can help you with local testing and local development.

For debugging in the cloud, besides cloudwatch you can use x-ray and have a full picture of your services and segments.

And if this ins't enough and you really need to test in the cloud, then use CLI or serverless to upload your lambda(few seconds tops)

invooke the lambda with test data via cli
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/reference/lambda/invo...

and tail the logs via AWS CLI.

https://awscli.amazonaws.com/v2/documentation/api/latest/ref...

I mean, those steps aren't much different to running tests locally, just create a script for it =)
“Political correctness is America's newest form of intolerance, and it is especially pernicious because it comes disguised as tolerance. It presents itself as fairness, yet attempts to restrict and control people's language with strict codes and rigid rules. I'm not sure that's the way to fight discrimination. I'm not sure silencing people or forcing them to alter their speech is the best method for solving problems that go much deeper than speech.” - George Carlin
Then the UI is relevant to you. That does not make it any better.
Pretty sure this doesn't apply to medication or dishwashers. :D