skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a great idea!

It is so great I'm already paying https://fivebooks.com/ every month for it :-)

Seriously, though, the more the merrier when it comes to reading and recommendations if you ask me!
now that would be interesting. if an old flat or house became unrentable or unsellable once the current occupant moves out because it doesn't match current requirements, then landlords would be begging renters to stay.

on the other hand, individual home owners would be stuck unable to sell their property, because it would drop in value. (even if they could sell it, not everyone would want to buy it). i am not sure if that's good or bad.

in any case everyone would be forced to keep their buildings up to standard.
Even about that, I'm not sure. The metric system is damn good even for day to day measurements.
There is a snippet linked to from Wikipedia’s article on Office XP (see section on streamlined user interface):

https://web.archive.org/web/20050930195959/http://download.m...

The overall UI still uses the Command Bars concept (merging of menus and toolbars) first used in Office 97.
It’s been out a while, You can get them used below 300.
I would absolutely not want to lose log messages. I'd rather have my queue grow infinitely until I solve the ingestion issues than lose messages, _especially_ but not exclusively audit logs.

I don't think logging is _some very specific domain_ but I will concede that this might be due to my own biases because of my role.
Am I missing something or is the solution fairly obvious?

Anyone who can work remotely should be encouraged to do so. And that is a lot of office workers. People should be encouraged to move to cheaper towns and work from coworking spaces (or from home). Services will follow (cafes, hairdressers). This will lead to more equal development of a country and decongest the cities.

Instead, at least in the UK, the government is completely squandering this unique opportunity. They seem eager to force us back into the pre-pandemic life patterns. Why? If people don't like the high street anymore, so what? The economy exists to serve the people, not the other way round.
Instead of money, just Crypto.
So early Startups/ Projects get funded as fast someone sends'em some coins.
And the investors to be nerds/ crypto investors and can invest them on startups.

So the value is Startups will be really easily funded, fast and by anyone, disregarding the regulations and limits for fundraising with conventional money.
Except the fact that you need an additional device anyway, FiiO has an amazing battery life and you don't have to drain your phone, plus you can put SD cards up to whatever is available today. Which is necessary for big lossless collections.
Is this not available where you are - https://www.samsung.com/sg/refrigerators/french-door/550l-bl... ? Just an example :)
I don’t think anyone here is accusing the community as a whole of being unwelcoming. Rather the problem seems to be that it is disinterested. And when some toxicity arises the lack of interest to address this toxicity comes across as unwelcoming.

I am not a member of a minority group so I’m only guessing here, but I can imagine the frustration of seeing something you perceive as hostile against you, and then see some backlash, but then witness the backlash being deemed uninteresting. If it happens once, okay whatever! But then you see it again, and again, and after a while the frustration is not worth it and you leave the platform.

You only need a few unwelcoming individuals and a community that doesn’t care about correcting it, then the community as a whole can come across as unwelcoming. I think that is the problem here.
Mine too. I used to play in bar band in my local pub (in Ireland), the whole pub would be on their feet singing along by the end of the night. Most fun I've ever had in a pub
Movierulz Telugu
A curated list of JavaScript tooling not written in JavaScript
<a href="https://www.thoughtsmag.com/4movierulz-watch-telugu-latest-m... telugu</a> Movies discloses theatrical printing of Telugu movies on their website.
Average is actually one of the "nicer" summary statistics to work with because you can recalculate it over a different aggregation level if you kept the volume. It's statistics like median, percentile that you have to worry about. In my experience, people over-rely on averages just because they're easy to re-aggregate when they really should be using something else.
Math.random() quantized in time and scale. No DNN.
Sorry dumb question, but does this (averaging the averages) only not work because you can't guarantee the latency is normally distributed?
This would skyrockets the small investments on early stage projects -> more projects would grow -> they go to VCs when ready
Continued Fractions in Haskell
My parent is a globally famous doctor basically invented scores that are used in the US and Europe.
What they do that almost no one does: focus on a single super specific thing for decades. Everyone wants to jump around to their heart’s content and try different things. Few want to study for example Scott–Strachey semantics for decades, which is exactly why you can compete if you do it.

It’s a fight against your heart or at a very least a fight for motivation.
True, that's definitely a big reason. There are enough public examples where people were outraged in the name of other groups that they didn't even ask or talk with about the issue beforehand.
> Plus, after living in 12 different places and not knowing when the next "please move out, I need this apartment for other purposes" note comes, is sorta stressful.

It doesn't have to be like this though. This is fundamentally an issue with renters rights, not with renting itself. I rented for 10 years and received none of those letters, and in my close circle of friends I only know of one situation where the landlord asked them to leave in that same time period. The only reason I bought was because I couldn't find a rental that would allow a dog.
Maybe besides https://openai.com/blog/musenet/? The present solution is rather primitive; just a bit of random with time and scale quantisation; but some people seem to be quickly satisfied.
I've pretty much taken to automatically buying any book anyone recommends on HN[1]. So far it's lead me to a few interesting books I wouldn't have read, for example The Overstory is the most recent one.

[1] Within reason.
Well written article. This exactly with this spirit - of making AWS, GCP, Azure accessible to any developer that Qovery has been built. The idea of Qovery is to build the future of the Cloud - making developers to deploy their apps on AWS in just a few seconds. No joke. 2200+ developers from 110+ countries are deploying hundreds of apps per day. And this is only the beginning. Thanks again for sharing this article.

You can give a try to Qovery here: https://www.qovery.com
Lest society devolve into chaos, pacts sunt servanda.
I love Five Books (their long form format is fantastic)! Agreed, I am hoping the emergence of Bookshop.org helps a lot more book/reading related sites make enough money to flourish.
I don't know enough about e.g. Indian ragas to say, but you can certainly derive plenty of other scales from exploring relations of the form (a/b)^c == (d/e)^f + error, for integers a-f, while trying to balance small a,b,c,d,e,f against a small error. Any such derivation can be clustered to a piano keyboard of sorts, obviously with a different shape. I remember doing this once (though I forget which for) and making a keyboard that looked much like ours i.e. mostly alternating black/white notes, but the number in each "group" of "consecutive" blacks was different, e.g. 3+4 rather than the 3+2 we all know.
I think meetings between management and meetings between the development teams should be strictly separated. The worst meetings are when both types of people are in the same meeting.

For development teams, I run the meetings for the benefit of the team.

Here are the meetings I usually run with a team
- Daily Standup, try to keep it below 15 minutes and on track, what are you doing, anything keeping you from doing your job? need any help?
- Weekly Knowledge exchange: Let the team share what they did this week and what they learned? Can be offtopic, but not untechnical. E.g. I learned about this algorithm unrelated to work. This is for the team to grow their skills and share some tidbits the others may benefit from.
- Bi-weekly Bug review: We look through the list of bugs and see what the underlying cause was for each bug. Ways to fix it are discussed

That's all I run. I hate other meetings with a passion. I've sat in meetings with 30 people that were in a foreign language, what a waste of time.
The actual title did not fit within the character limits and I couldn't chop it down without really changing it, so I've submitted this with the title of the author's earlier version.
> Supporting a large, rural population is less efficient than urbs or even suburbs.

Whenever I see statement like this, it makes me wonder if you know where your food comes from. Because for the most part, the rural populations are supporting the cities. If the supply chains in this country were to fail, it is not the rural communities who would be scrounging for food and water. We'd be just fine.
> That adds anxiety, as if I am missing out on other things while I read.

I'd wager this right there is the problem.

Sounds like you're reading through books like they are a chore. Instead, find one book with a subject/theme that interests you (so the subject itself is not boring) and then try to relax and read slowly.

If it's fiction, savor every word and phrase, try to visualise the description/emotion/action. If it's non-fiction, think through what what you just read means, why is that's so (it's okay to not have answers, questions are important).

I know "try to relax" is unhelpful. But one approach I'd try is to carve out a block of time (say, 1hr), put your phone/devices on Do Not Disturb, set an alarm for one hour (so you don't think too much time's slipping away) and just read.

It's purely anecdotal, but both me and a couple of friends commented on how consuming short content (eg. youtube videos, short blog posts) led to "attention atrophy". If the content doesn't "get to the point" immediately, we get anxious and bored.

If this describes you as well, try consuming less short-form and more long-form content (longer videos, longer in-depth articles, etc).
Complete garbage. There is no risk that wasn't there before and the whole article is an ad for some nonsense AV software.
The "privatization" in the '90s was a one-off where failed socialist states just passed the bulk of state-owned flats to its inhabitants for a symbolic sum, on their way to becoming capitalist states. There wasn't any "market" to speak of, so no market prices.

This can hardly be seen as an example-setting experiment, as socialism only works when there is something or somebody to pay up the costs. In the case of the USSR, it was its oil and gas exports. In the case of Romania, it was the USSR for the most part.
Looks like a autocorrect problem there - "diaries" for "dairies" - took me a while to work this out and was busy researching what a diary was in this kind of context... :-)
I did, and was impressed, but she found it a bit scarier than my reading rendition, so she didn't like it. :)
I take it you're referring to people objecting to applications for planning permission? You don't have to own your own home to do that. You don't even have to live in the area affected by the proposed structure. And it's also entirely possible that the authorities will dismiss your objection out of hand.
Again, the limitations with funding with money aren't a tech problem. The limitation aren't "regulations", or how "fast" you can send money. They're a legal one. There's literally no obstacle in wiring some startup some money. Where an obstacle DOES exist, is in you being able to credibly defend a claim on that equity in a court.

Imagine the following situation:

You: "I own 10% of the startup"

Judge: "You have no contract that proves that...."

You: "But I sent crypto instead of money!!"

Judge: "Oh in that case...!"

It's like when the word "crypto" is involved, people immediately surrender any critical thinking :-|
I can recommend the FiiOs. The built in mic is also good quality. I have used both the FiiO BTR1K and the Dragonfly Red as a DAC and the Dragonfly does some sort of dynamic range compression (introduced in a later firmware) that I don't like.
> hifiberry outperform something like an iPod touch

For anyone looking for an alternative to Hifi berry that still uses a pi:

USB Dac (eg. from schiit, or toppings). You can get great ones for $100 or drool-worthy ones for thousands... the input is digital so (with some exceptions) they all work well with a cheap pi connected to internet.
I know, my AP is wired up to my core infra.
But even then it'd still not solve the issue at hand.
It's treat the symptoms not the disease.
> flat buttons style, which I really wanted to adopt my apps

Everybody wanted them :) 2000 or 2001, right? It was TBSTYLE_FLAT.
When I was a kid I hated the fact that I always was the slowest kid because I had laces and all the other kids had velcro shoes.

Now I just don't care. Sure it takes 15 seconds to tie them but at some point I just stopped caring about those 15 seconds.
Michael Arrington Twitter thread on Miami startups boom
This is cool - does it also copy over the data and schema of the production db? For instance on an eCommerce site, will I get my production product data to test on in stage?
> any work/personal projects that I do outside work must be approved, in writing. Doesn't matter if I only work on them outside working hours

F that, no way in hell I'd sign that contract, for any amount of money.

It's legalese for "you are just a cog in the machine and there is no 'you'. Sign here please".
For me, the most enjoyable part of reading is adding my own thoughts to the experience. It might be vivid imagery as part of reading a sci-fi, or musings on life and truth in a non-fiction. If you frame reading as achieving a predefined goal ("learn topic X"), it's easy to forget this part and become obsessed on speed, with the focus on "consumption" instead of "co-creation". Try setting aside 2 hours where you can either be bored or read. I typically start by relaxing. Sometimes I just relax the entire two hours and dont read at all. When I feel I'm ready, I start reading. Use a watch that measures heart rate variability if you need some extra bio-feedback to get that tension out of your body. When relaxed, your mind will do the rest.
> On the contrary, users will be ok with suboptimal components if the overall UX is good.

Until they -absolutely- need quality components, then no matter good the UI/UX is, you're out of luck.
Speaking of GUIs and such, I would look at computer games. They often have a very distinct style, and have to balance it with the actual need to get stuff done (in game).

For example, I play Factorio quite a bit now, and the UX is a pleasure. The graphic design itself plays only a small role in that, but all the traditional elements, like buttons easy to recognize, ability to have hotkeys, tooltips, highlights, etc. are there.
so I know hi-fi preferences are the Vietnam of tech discussions (in the quagmire of war sense, rather than the vibrant modern economy sense) but what speakers did you pick, and why?
Why Men Don’t Live as Long as Women (2017)
I am not agreeing with it, but they are showing a piece of custom ui that probably links into the settings for you to make changes.

That is a very normal practice on Android. The fact that Snapchat decides that pestering the user for the permission is acceptable I find to be a very strange design decision.
I genuinely cannot tell the difference between hi-fi audio and regular audio.

My brain says this audio is certainly better since I paid a lot of money for it, but my ears are in disagreement. Perhaps it’s because I suffer from tinnitus.

Is anyone else in the same boat?
I honestly do sometimes feel a kind of nostalgia for the diversity and exploration offered by classical console systems. It felt like any unique, but great, hardware architectural idea could take the world by storm. Now it feels like everything has become fairly uniform - an application specific personal computer with essentially the same design. But then again, nostalgia is never what it used to be... So... Eh. You know.
Sounds like R Markdown [0], a descendant of Knuth's WEB system and language [1].

But so do the OP and many of the other projects being posted here.

0: https://rmarkdown.rstudio.com/

1: https://mirror.las.iastate.edu/tex-archive/info/knuth/webman...
I can relate to this by using an analogy. I'm a big fan of Magic: the Gathering, particularly the MTG Arena format. Not so long ago I was beating myself up constantly: why can't I get to Mythic? Why am I getting beaten, 3, 4, 5 times in a row? Then it dawned on me - I play custom decks, my own way. I've never gotten a deck off the Internet. My decks aren't so good, but they're a ton of fun to play. And I realised, I have such a good time playing my own way that I don't actually want to netdeck a tier 1 deck and play the same, boring, soulless game that lots of others, desperate to win, play over and over again. I like to play the game my own way, and enjoy it. And so I do, and I'm an avid player to this day. I'm not gaming the system. I'm just enjoying it.

Same applies to real-life, too. Many of my students (I teach mostly 18-21 year olds) suffer a kind of existential panic. Exactly as the OP says, why can they binge-watch the whole of GoT but cannot bring themselves to start an assignment? They, like everyone, myself included, are excellent procrastinators and accomplished at lying to themselves. My advice to them is similar to OP's advice - do better than you did before, by your own measure, no more, no less.
Thank you for the warning, Aussie... erm... Wog...
Says author who is" Hi, I’m Zack Kanter. I’m the _founder & CEO_ of Stedi...."

Ironic huh?
They can't really do things for everyone. There's always going to be a conflict of interest between different groups, like homeowners vs those who don't own a home. The minorities are only listened to when it doesn't affect the majority in a significant way.

But I have to apologize, I've mistakenly assumed non-homeowners are the majority, when in fact it's the opposite in most western countries. So the government is doing their job in this case.
I like your simplification of the pythagorean tuning algorithm and would run with that if explaining this again.

On your first point I think there exists a vst that tunes each chord you play to be as consonant as possible.

A related side project I had was to take a midi file and through optimization specific to that file, define a scale to play it on which is makes a trade-off between 1. making the original tune as recognizable as possible, 2. as different to a western scale as possible, 3. as consonant as possible. I've yet to make it sound good!
> If people didn't own houses then someone would, and that someone is still incentivized to constrain the supply.

This seems theoretically nice but is not in practice the case. Homeowners are immediately present, voting locally, political NIMBYs.

Homeowners who are ostensibly in favour of increasing the housing supply, still don't like it when it affects their own area (and know how to effectively campaign against it locally).

Landlords just don't care that much (in this instance) - an increasing local population heralds local economic growth and a potentially increased value of their property portfolio.
Pulumi 3.0 Released
Piggybacking on this: there's a lot of redundancy in the Web specs, so it may actually be fruitful to start with features which are more expressive/consistent and leave the older ones to polyfills.

For example, if we want JS then it might be worth tackling that first, and bootstrapping the rest (e.g. rendering to one big canvas to begin with).
Hacker News (does that count as recent?), websites https://brutalistwebsites.com/, interior design https://youtu.be/-ApyRpd2tug, indie games https://fantasticarcade.com/games/. So many things. It certainly varies in quality more, for obvious reasons.
Doh I stand corrected :) Though still nowhere near as much potential for refining the end result as you get with a DAW. That's not to say live performance doesn't have value of course!
Let me tell you about my knives:

-A swiss army knife that I always carry, for small fixes, opening packages & bottles (the scissors are amazing).

-A small foldable knife for slightly heavier duty or eating on the go.

-A bigger foldable knife for outdoors, camping, ang general purpose work.

-A rescue knife I keep in an emergency kit, with cord cutter and glass breaker.

-A huge chef knife for general cooking.

-A small cooking knife for cutting veggies precisely.

-A small fixed-blade outdoor knife with scandinavian grind, solid, easy to sharpen, and very precise for things such as wood carving.

-A bigger outdoor knife in stainless steel.

-A relatively cheap, thick and huge carbon steel survival knife, which is extremely though but require taking care as to not rust.

-A less cheap huge carbon survival knife because I like toys after all.

-A little hobby knife for crafts and very precise work.

All of these tools do the same basic thing (cutting), yet aside from that and being made in some kind of steel (ceramic knives are bad), all of them have no common attributes, and they are not appropriate for the same kind of work.

And cutting is much, much simpler than writing code :)

Thanks for reading my blog.
Yeah I think it's more of a fad and people will get fatigued by it eventually.
> Being a human with opinions?

Is that a value now ? You can be a shitty human with shitty opinions.

At least thats what HN consider on some political subjects.
They break them on purpose so people will switch to Chrome. And the worst part is, there's no evidence (yet?) that there's malice behind it. Maybe we'll get a whistleblower at some point, but that'll only happen when their income no longer covers buying off their conscience.
I can’t tell if this displays deleted comments, but if the other comment is correct, it does.

That’s a good thing, as I’ve found over-active moderation to be a serious problem on certain subreddits. Especially “Ask” ones like /r/askhistorians. So many insightful or helpful comments are deleted because a trigger-happy moderator arbitrarily decides they don’t “fit the rules,” which of course are flexible for some but not others.
Try to remember the finger movements.
>>"Owning your own home is, in my view, the first step towards financial freedom."

I totally agree. It's obvious to me that home ownership is what allows the existence of a "middle class". That makes it a target for some interests.
@harperlee no worries about the share, it's great to see the variety of responses on the other thread
+1 for your effort. -1 for "look and feel"- I mean it is colory. It should be boring like HN so only content shines :)
The thing about the windows app store is that there is quality, I kid you not, on that store, but the curation and search are both so abysmal you would never know. I have found quality apps on social media for the windows store for surface devices, and then when I search the exact title in the store windows can't find anything so it shows me a catalouge of decade old b movies.
I tried Codesphere and it is great
I found this Getting Started video really helpful in understanding how to navigate the IDE.
Unfortunately I don’t think Sony sell the ZX300 series anymore.

They sell the ZX500 series currently, it runs android, is missing USB DAC functionality and has regional volume restrictions which completely gut the potency of the amplifier, and for which there is no known workaround currently as root has not yet been publicly obtained.