skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the extensions .. C# Debugger, Remote Server on WSL, SSH, Docker, whatever, Liveshare

The modern magic stuff. but the core editor is like you described.

Oh, and the market place itself.
Homes logically really shouldn't be an appreciating asset. After build(including warranty fixes) they should be in best condition they ever will be(unless further invested). And then just wear down from there and require maintenance to even keep functioning. So after 10, 20 or 50 years it should cost less, not more.

I wonder how will this look in let's say 100 or 200 years. That is after we have reached full urbanization. As outside changing demand in different regions the prices should stay same apart from inflation.
For a version of VSCode without the telemetry you can use VSCodium
I'm still using my Sansa Clip+ which I bought in 2010. Fantastic hardware at a fantastic price point, and it supports Rockbox (if you want to): https://www.rockbox.org/wiki/SansaClip#Sansa_Clip_43.

A device such as this barely obsoletes as long as the audio codecs can still be handled; you can easily switch batteries on these relatively "simple" devices, too.
This is why I don't like require.js, one script requires this script which requires that script. If there is one hiccup somewhere down the line it causes the whole page to have to wait. One of my clients had their website made and wondered why it was so slow (the designers said it needed a faster server) but I found out it was requesting hundreds of .js files in roughly 10 waves. Causing the whole page to take up to 10 seconds to load completely.
> We have people licensing Arm and building interesting CPUs (Ampere).

> I'm not sure that the NVIDIA acquisition would be good for the market or for Arm.

NVIDIA works with Ampere and just started shipping server nodes with Ampere CPUs.

If that was bad for Ampere, they would not be working with NVIDIA on this.

Not that you are right/wrong (I don't know), but Ampere appears to be an example that shows the opposite of what you are trying to claim.
Optimizing Testosterone, Social Relations and Wellbeing, Fooled by Randomness
Super annoying behavior indeed.

But thanks to open source, being able to look at the driver and understanding how that SFP check is done, some people at the Serve The Home forum were able to figure out which EEPROM bit needs to be flipped for these cards to accept any and all SFP modules: https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?threads/patching-i...

I saw that and wrote an automated patcher as a quick python hack to automate that: https://gist.github.com/ixs/dbaac42730dea9bd124f26cbd439c58e
This is something I had been pondering. Rather than making a new 'standard' based on a new technology and thus expanding the standards base with complexity, we can go the other way.

Make a specification based on old tried and tested tech. Thinking something like a set HTML/CSS specs that can be implemented fairly easily. It is a spec that is essentially something a website can be built to knowing that end browsers/users can anticipate being able to render. It doesn't need anything new to be added into current browsers but it is simply enough that others can built their browser too.

A vague standard I figured would be that a single person should be able to implement the full spec from the ground up in about one years full time work. If done in a group in a free/open manner it could theoretically be done quicker. That said there is the old joke. Two programmers can do in two months what one programmer can do in one month.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy#Do_One_Thing_a...
Actually I got confused - I think it was up in Changi Beach park (connected to East Coast park, I used to cycle the whole route).

I left ~5 years ago so I'm not going to guarantee they're still there.

I'm pretty sure the HDB void decks still have their fair share of homeless tho.
If by "everyone" you mean "developers when doing development work".

I work in a Windows shop these days, and I see Notepad++ used by everyone - developers and managers alike - for poking around various configuration and log files.
What I got from this article was "Person using WiFi complains about another person using WiFi".

I agree with your sentiment. It requires communication. De-authing is not going to solve the problem just make enemies if they work out what the OP is doing.
I’m used to dealing with much larger numbers, maybe that’s the difference. 12 HTTP requests is something I can handle with a ten year old laptop on a home DSL connection.

Typically you also want to record backend information. One HTTP request at the front end might be twenty or a hundred backend requests.
Generally you buy the land under the house as well, and this is the part of the pack that is appreciating.
React Native vs. Flutter – iOS Developer Perspective
Something like Nhost (https://nhost.io) might work for you. Nhost is an open source Firebase alternative with GraphQL.

I also love building MVP web apps and loved Firebase. But their lack of relational database and old REST API made me look for a different stack.

However, the developer experience with Firebase is really good. Everything in one place and easy to get started.

But again, most data is relational and GraphQL is such a game changer for frontend developers.

Disclaimer: I'm the founder of Nhost
Pretty sure there are limits to work conditions, you can't sign away everything.
> 909+303+303, devices that support only a 1 bar loop

Ha, no, you can input a great deal more than a single bar into them. They were designed to let users store a variety of patterns, which can then be assembled into a traditional intro-verse-chorus song structure, if you so wish.
I also assume any decent sized river is going to stay that way for the foreseeable future, and with some industrial grade treatment you can get potable water out of it.

Case in point I live near a river that eventually drains to the Mississippi.
A Complete Python Guide to Anova
It seems like there's lots of tools like these, but they all seem to be obscure. Another one is Imunes:

https://github.com/imunes/imunes

http://imunes.net
Shibam: 'The Manhattan of the Desert'
I feel more or less the same way. But forcing myself to stick to one or two books at a time helped me. Eventually you will catch the fun in it.
I also find audiobooks to be my favorite format for consuming books, as I can do it at any place and listen at my desired speed.
Could you clarify how this has anything to do with crypto?

It seems to me that you're acting as a fundraising platform: people give you money, you pass it on to startups, and you guarantee these people that they own some equity in the startup.

The concept of "own some equity" is a legal concept, and this is what you have to nail down. Crypto is irrelevant to this conversation.
For small edits, look at logs, scratchpad, open JSON or XML files
Notepad++ > UltraEdit > Sublime Text

For FrontEnd development
Atom is nice but bloated > VSCode (arguably > Vim)

For Java development
Eclipse (or variants like RAD, STS) > IntelliJ Idea

for other languages your mileage may vary...
Biological activities of 28,000-year-old mammoth nuclei in mouse oocytes (2019)
Did you even read my last line? No African I've met goes by the colour of their skin as part of their identity. They go by nationality first, followed by ethnicity, which is often tied to their language, and even that tertiary identity is sparingly used.

Dark skinned people from Europe are Europeans for all means and purposes, just as white Africans are Africans for all purposes. The "race" that you mention is a very recent development, and is an American export that is mostly confined to Europe alone (and mostly Western Europe). The Africans I've met and worked with often fumed at the whole colour-based distinction. They would rather be identified by nationality, and then language-based ethnicity (Zulu, Xhosa, Amheri, etc). And no, it's not that "anyone can see that they have dark skin", there are pretty clear racial distinctions based on skintone too (light-brown vs dark brown, which was part of the basis for the Rwandan genocide).
This book is great for complete non practitioners. It was such a great read in 2015 when I graduated and went to work at a large broker-dealer.
Doesn't NVIDIA ship the CPU for the Nintendo Switch?

Not as low power as mobile phones, but not completely far away either.
-120 dBV noise floor, absolutely flat response curve, near zero output impedance, stable voltage, 0.002% THD (-100/120dB), it can play FLAC 24/96

The iPod touch specs are slightly better than an iPhone, and some old classic models were even better.

couldn’t find the hifiberry specs sheet to compare. I imagine it’s not necessarily worse, but wondering is the whole setup worth the trouble?
True, but I imagine that at some point that won't be true any more. And in many cases that has already happened. In the end it just comes to betting on right location... See Detroit vs SF.
Coming from a 5G thread, this sounds sensible to me.

We've seen an enormous hollowing out of institutional competence since the rise of Free Trade At All Costs.
> There are few enough addresses (even in the 10.0.0.0/8 private range) that subnets have to be manually preallocated to avoid conflicts

I hate to be that guy, but it's 2021 and we should start deploying stuff on ivp6 networks to avoid this kind of problems (beside other kind of problems)...

edit: ok I just saw the PS about ipv6 and Azure... sorry.
Medical reporting should give us accurate information on medical risks.

But for the way I live my life, it is only one of the factors influencing my decisions. Practically, cumulative life happiness is what these kinds of personal decisions should come down to.
ST4 is about to be released. The LSP plugin in ST4 brings it to the level of VSCode.

I find this good news, mainly, i hate electron apps. ST4 speed is legendary.
What's also not clear from the article is whether they controlled for other factors. People who average five drinks a day almost certainly have lives that are messed up in other ways. Did they have more cancer because they drank more, or did the thing that caused them to have cancer also cause them to drink more?
Right, but that doesn't refute the original point: you can support infinitely long passwords by hashing them. If we compare truncating a password to 36 characters vs hashing a password to a 36-character hash, hashing is much better. The hash is guaranteed to have at least as much entropy as the original password, up to 36 characters of entropy (yes, the hash can not have more than 36 characters of entropy, we get it, that's not the point, nobody is brute-forcing passwords that actually have 36 characters of entropy).

I'll provide an edge case example to prove my point: suppose someone has a password that repeats the character 'q' 100 times, then repeats the character 'a' 100 times, and so on, until the password contains 8 randomly selected characters. This password has (slightly more than) 8 characters of entropy, right? If you truncate the password to 36 characters, the password will simply be 'q' repeated 36 times, so the truncated password will have (slightly more than) 1 character of entropy, right? But if you hash the 800-character input to a 36-character hash, the hash will contain exactly as much entropy as the input: (slightly more than) 8 characters worth.

Maybe the example with 36 characters doesn't seem realistic to you, but my previous bank (Handelsbanken) actually secretly truncated passwords to 8 characters. I was not aware of this, and I had a password that contained multiple consecutive words (like correcthorsebatterystaple). I thought I had a secure password, little did I know my password was actually a single word because of the truncation. Now, if my bank had instead hashed user inputs to an 8-character hash, and used that as the password to their legacy system that only supports passwords up to 8 characters, my password would have actually contained 8 characters of entropy.
It’s sounds like it’s closed loop, and not connected to the internet/WiFi. I would say that makes it thousands of times less likely to be hacked, even if there was some fundamental issue with the encryption.
Hi, author here. Thanks for the link. You're right I have no expertise in the hypotheses you mention, for the post I intended them as light hearted framing.

I'd be interested to know how the MRI results you link would compare for any bird species which use songs as a mating call/indicator of fitness. That would be another piece of the puzzle I guess.

IIRC there has also been work by musicians attempting to link our notions of beauty to processes of pattern matching/learning, though again more in the realm of speculation than neuroscience.

And for the record I like to think my own interest in music is at least slightly more profound than the quote above implies ;-)
>not knowing when the next "please move out, I need this apartment for other purposes" note comes, is sorta stressful.

Yeah I've had this happen in the UK, can be inconvenient. The fix is legislation and increased requirements for landlords.

I moved to another country where it isn't possible for a landlord to evict a tenant during a tenancy agreement (unless they are withholding rent) and now thankfully I don't need to worry about this at all.
Note: Their definition of a non-drinker is anyone who averages less than 0.8 standard drinks per day (~4 beers / glasses of wine per week).

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Ruby 3.1 accumulates Enumerable#tally results
Once you decide you need a color to mark new accounts, the same reasoning can be applied to pretty much any color. Probably the solution is to add a [new] tag like it happens already to dead, flagged, and banned entries or accounts.
No problem :), have you seen the Gruffalo on Amazon Prime? It is very well done, and they have also done Snail and the Whale and Witch on a Broom.
(20) WRC Croatia Rally 2021 – Facebook
It could be NetApp, they had a huge marketing wave 2-3 years ago. In fairness, their appliances are very good, I've seen them in action both on-prem and in the cloud (on AWS). The pricing however... They're very expensive, particularly so in the cloud (since you're paying licensing on top of cloud resources).
Because WhatsApp has a sound e2e implementation enabled by default, is more trustworthy than Telegram and less liable to be influenced by Russian government? Keeping contacts out of it is just hygienic.
That's because the Mac version (at least initially) was a replastered version of the Xamarin client.
I don't see how this deal changes that.

ARM does not make CPUs (it makes CPU IP), Qualcomm does.

The fact that NVIDIA builds bad ARM CPUs does not change with the acquisition as far as I can tell.

For that NVIDIA would need to invest a lot of R&D into their CPU team, and again, if it does that, it can compete with Qualcomm, independently of whether the acquisition takes place.
So what are some good examples of recent non-minimalist design?
For anyone who loves Vim but also the extensibility of Visual Studio Code I suggest you take a look to Onivim 2
https://www.onivim.io/

Disclaimer: I'm a user of Onivim 2 but I'm in no way affiliated with the author.
My editor supports LSP, takes 400 ms to load and uses less than 1mb of memory (300mb+ when LSP is active) ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Sounds are great. The only major thing that felt "off" is the overall composition over time. Just needs some more variety in structure over time and it's golden.
While the comment wasn’t scoped or composed empathetically towards identifying systematic socioeconomic forces, I don’t think this person deserves your assessment that they doesn’t understand the broken, upsetting world we all live in.
Is there a modern version of lynx/links using an engine like WebKit? I always thought this would be useful but must admit I never got around to writing it.
> What do people like about NAT?

NAT allows people to be very dumb about networking. Either you "open a port" or you don't.

It works very well as long somebody else is managing the network for you and you just ask for stuff to happen and then that somebody else has to actually make it work.
What do you mean!? The status quo is profitable, for the already or soon to be landlords.
The "incentives" for home ownership in the UK are mostly just government (taxpayer) subsidies paid to land owners.

H2B/LISA schemes artificially raise house prices above what the floor would otherwise be.
Hello. I wasn't suggesting 12 is optimal, so much as trying to explain the link between clustering and pianos. I guess by going for 2^7~=(3/2)^12 over other such correspondences I'm bringing some history to the table, intentionally or not.
You're not wrong; my only regret there is Atom, which never got the performance right when I used it.

VS Code is not great in performance compared to ST either, but it does more and it's got a much bigger ecosystem and developer activities.

ST feels more like a black box, irregular updates, vague provenance, etc. It works, and it worked really well for me back when (in the days when Javascript didn't have proper modules, documentation or types, think early days of NodeJS / NPM, Bower, BackboneJS, etc). But nowadays I'm not sure if it's keeping up with VS Code or IDE's. I'm mainly using intellij at the moment, but it's slow in its critical path - editing code (the main reason from moving away from it in the first place). An editor should NEVER lag or block when the user is typing. ST did this Right. Notepad++ probably does as well.
30 mins in and still loving it!!!
> why buy ARM and almost certainly damage the ARM business model which is as an independent processor IP provider?

That's the 40 billion dollar question, isn't it. Why are they doing this?

I don't know, I guess they know something that I don't.

What do you know that we don't ? :D

> For ARM, it’s a strategic disaster IMV. Better to stay independent!

How do you arrive at this conclusion?

For all we know NVIDIA might (1) invest a lot more money into ARM, (2) improve their ecosystem, (3) start licensing their IP to third parties as well using a similar model to ARM, (4) start contributing more to open source like ARM does, etc.
I feel you. Unfortunately, I don't think GDPR will be of much help on that case. A fine of up to 1% of they're revenue will hardly make a dent - it's just another tax. Misbehaviour will be still worth it.

Actually GDPR is of great help to them, by putting smaller competitors away from using similar techniques. For those, a 1% revenue is a lot.
I like this genre, but I don't find this generated music satisfying. My brain is anticipating some 'rule of three', which I don't feel it's following and I therefore feel disappointment.

I'm expecting it to switch an established pattern up (more than it does) on the third repeat, just as I get used to it, and to have fractal-like layers of patterns, which I didn't observe.
A lot of commercial sites do it because of lost ad revenue. Some of them, like Ars Technica, give you full-text RSS feeds, if you subscribe to them. I think that's fair.

There are some non-commercial blogs with no ads, nothing but text on them, but still giving you only the title in the RSS feeds. I suspect it's the default configuration of whatever software they're using for the blogs, and they may not even be aware that RSS is a thing. Maybe I should start writing mails to them to inquire why that is and maybe change their minds on that, since I really can't see a reason for it.

FWIW Most of the feeds I subscribe to are full-text.
Apparently the official C++ extension is not licensed to run in Codium either...although technically it seems to work in Codium just fine. Don't ask how I know. ;)
A Random Tour of Typeclass in Haskell
Examples: Microsoft's current design language is called Fluent Design. Google's is called Material Design, and Apple's... idk, their old one was Aqua and their current one is referred to as Cupertino I believe?

Not sure if they even gave names to designs back then though, I believe it only became a thing during a design transition era some time ago (moving away from 'skeuomorphic' to 'flat design').
PSPad is probably the editor in which I've written most of my code as I was learning programming on my own (mostly PHP on Windows XP, old times…). Before that, I had used Notepad (yes, I did!), Notepad2 and Notepad++, but PSPad had so many features, so well integrated together that I used it almost exclusively.

At some point, I had to switch because… you know… NetBSD. And it was a real pain to start working with Emacs. After years of practice, I'm finally used to it and wouldn't switch to anything else, but PSPad remains the friendliest and most easily discoverable powerful editor I've ever used.

Thanks Jan, I might not be the programmer I am today without PSPad!
Need an app or reliable set of steps to make an old phone or tablet a reader for anything
Flawed data is putting people with disabilities at risk
Show HN: The simplest React state manager now at stable release
My FiiO died about a year ago, i loved it. And the reason it died was getting completely underwater repeatly with an already slightly bent case. Before that it survived things you can't even imagine.

Every few months i look up new options, but none of them has actual buttons or are WAY to expensive (ok to pay up to $3-400)

I can't use a touch device on a bike. I want F* buttons.

Any suggestions?
I couldn't find much about it. I was learning to program MFC at the time, and just before Windows XP appeared Microsoft started experimenting with that flat buttons style, which I really wanted to adopt my apps.

I don't think it was an actual design change from Microsoft, just some transitional look-and-feel they adopted which sits between Office 2000 with the classic Windows 95+ look, and Office 2003 inheriting the Fisher-Price oversatured cartoony look of Windows XP.

https://bcgsoft.com/featuretour/tour163.htm
Mikrotik, has great support for mesh networks and managing multiple AP, if you want to go that route. (and combine 2g with 5g)

Another route might be using ethernet over power lines, and then have 5g points in rooms that need it.

But essentially , everywhere I need to do things that require bandwidth, I just pull 1gb ethernet cable. Sure it's not as convenient, and pulling cables is a pain, but once you do those things it just works.
Also C++ language server, Python language server...

Which is kind of annoying to me, because the whole value proposition of VS Code to me is that it drives language sever development, which lets me use Emacs instead of VS Code :).

Fortunately, Clang can cross-compile for Windows while pretending to be MSVC, so I figured out how to make clangd work with MSVC-specific codebases, and I'm good for now.
The nuclear bombing of Japan was planned years in advance. The US had to show the world or rather the Soviets the power of the weapon they had. They chose Japan because its people were not white.
Double-Vision Anti-Surveillance Face Mask
Wow, the ZX300 has a $700 list price.

> why is an audio player review from 2018 on the front page

It's the newest audio player with support for Rockbox firmware and FLAC. Pointers to better alternatives with Rockbox support would be appreciated.
The Good News About Cooperative Platforms
Exactly. If you were to take one of Europe's cathedrals, you can spend 10 years looking at decorations and statues and still discover new things, scenes and details. Every last little detail is thought out, and contributes to the whole of the effect.

They also generally took a fraction of the resources of an entire city for 2-8 centuries to build.
Vitling just published the source (CC-BY) [0] [1].

[0] https://github.com/vitling/acid-banger

[1] https://twitter.com/vvitling/status/1384434602442428416
In the UK that exists and is called “Shared Ownership”. Some local councils often stipulate some units shared (or key-worker affordable) are a percentage of units built in every development.