skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm I don't quite agree but it could be that the scenes are different in different places. It could also be that our definitions of EDM differ. I might also be missing something so take my comment as just my perspective from where I stand.

I think there is a split between commercialized EDM and "real" EDM. The true culture and heritage of house and techno definitely live on in the greater electronic music scene in general, especially online and in clubs. I call that scene EDM because it is easier than trying list all the dozens of subgenres it has grown to include, and commercialised EDM used to be referred to as Top40 during the late 2000s, as a way to differentiate it from the "real" EDM scene. Not sure if that term lives on.

It is usually pretty easy to tell when a song exists in the commercial realm. House is unique in that it has had more than one era of commercial success, but I think there has always been a delineation between commercialised house (stuff on the radio and in adverts) and the culture of house music (in the clubs and mixes)
The difference between dark matter and modified gravity is how it varies throughout space.

Modified gravity is a formula that applies exactly at every point based on other mass, like Newtonian gravity F=G(m₁m₂)/r^2.

The density of dark matter varies throughout space and it isn't based on a simple formula, but all the complicated dynamics of the past.
Yeah, but it can't make use of JVM bytecodes without DEX counterparts, nor JVM abilities unknown to ART.
What, no? At least in Europe, EDM is a specific set of big club / festival House that's all about big bombastic bass drops. If one of my Techno buddies says with disdain 'all they were playing at that place was EDM' I know exactly what he means, and it isn't techno
Well you could bit bang and the 9 bits wouldn't be an issue. (Even if you had a tiny PIC microcontroler just to do that)

This is best solvable the closer to the device in question and in the simplest way possible.
__builtin_bswap does exactly the same thing as the macros.
Show HN: Cowsay but it's random anime quote
We could build some blueprint legislation for states that has country of origin and stick it on a website. After that we could rally our state legislature to use our blueprint. It would be easier to go that route than federally. Look at what California does with emissions standards and cancer causing items. States have power.
In an ideal world which endian format would one go for?
Or you could just use jemallocator with background threads.

https://crates.io/crates/jemalloc-sys

"background_threads (disabled by default): enables background threads by default at run-time. When set to true, background threads are created on demand (the number of background threads will be no more than the number of CPUs or active arenas). Threads run periodically, and handle purging asynchronously. [...]"
It’s not about any one approach to analytics or any one company but about the concept in general. The network itself is listening and never ever forgets.
The ending of your comment gave me a chuckle. Thank you.
It feels like wood but like a fresh sanded piece without any post processing.
> So the solution is simple right? Let's just use unsigned char instead. Sadly no. Because unsigned char in C expressions gets type promoted to the signed type int.

If you do use unsigned char, an alternative to masking would be performing the cast to uint32_t before instead of after the shift.

edit: For reference, this is what it would look like when implemented as a function instead of a macro:

static inline uint32_t read32be(const uint8_t *p)
{
return (uint32_t)p[0] << 24
| (uint32_t)p[1] << 16
| (uint32_t)p[2] << 8
| (uint32_t)p[3];
}
We really should have moved to 32 bit bytes when moving to 64 bit words. Would have simplified Unicode considerably.
> I probably micro-manage it a little too much right now for no real benefit.

I do my best not to even log in to my account. One could go so far as to change one’s password to something impossible to remember, then delete it, so that signing in becomes a huge hassle of password recovery and identification verification at a banking institute (one of Dante’s levels of hell iirc)
As there was talk about in a subthread yesterday [0] so does arm support big endian though it is not used as much anymore is it still there.

POWER also still uses big endian though recently little endian POWER have gotten more popular

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27075419
Cyberattack Forces a Shutdown of a Top U.S. Pipeline Operator
"The primary difference between Smithy and OpenAPI is that Smithy is protocol-agnostic, allowing Smithy to describe a broader range of services, metadata, and capabilities. Smithy can be used alongside OpenAPI by converting Smithy models to OpenAPI."
Thank you very much for you valuable feedback. Yes, I understand that from user point of view all name generaters are same thats why I am working on freemium packages which will include company branding,domain, web designing, web development, assistance in anything related to running a startup. It will be on monthly subscription basis.

My main goal is to enable user to focus on their core business and transfer all the non-business work to Name Batao.

It is like hiring a whole company to work for you by subscribing to relevant package.
>It is very hard to have stable politics when the winner of an election will gain the power to make their family/their associates/all political allies permanently wealthy.

This is true, but the way Zimbabwe's government did it is via repossession of land. Once you cross that line nothing is sacred anymore because the government is willing to do anything.
For the front end there is more an assortment of articles, particularly from <https://alistapart.com/> and <https://www.smashingmagazine.com/>.

A classic one is Responsive Web Design[1] by Ethan Marcotte. You can also familiarize your self with Rachel Andrew’s work[2] on CSS layout (and I recommend the book The New CSS Layout[3] as a good introduction to layout in modern CSS).

You should also familiarize your self with accessibility (A11Y). I would imagine A11Y and inclusive web development to be the front and center of a chapter 4 like SICP for web devs. Perhaps My Accessibility Journey: What I’ve Learned So Far[4] by Manuel Matuzović is a good one to start, i.e. opinionated while instructing, in the spirit of SICP.

1: https://alistapart.com/article/responsive-web-design/

2: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2020/01/understanding-css-g...

3: https://abookapart.com/products/the-new-css-layout

4: https://alistapart.com/article/my-accessibility-journey-what...
I think the legal issue was that you don't want to start with a trademark name since it suggests endorsement/support from that party.
They hardly ever did, and the last time they did was something like 7 years ago. He is probably being scammed.
I’ve been trying it for a few months. I dutifully clicked away every preposterously stupid clickbait title or thumbnail and topic I didn’t care about. It had no noticeable effect.
Facing Adversity
Rusty Windows ftw
> we had a common enemy in communism

Communism wasn’t a “common enemy”, it was a boogeyman used as a cudgel by the government to strike down inconvenient dissent and ruin innocent peoples’ lives. There were plenty of Americans with Communist ideals, and plenty more who were branded as “communists” for suggesting such outrageous things as poverty reform or labor rights, including Martin Luther King Jr. See COINTELPRO and the Red Scare for examples of the government’s abhorrent treatment of suspected communists.
Not every solution to a problem needs to use as little memory as possible.

But that's not the point. People aren't suggesting micro managing memory. Java has a well deserved reputation of being a memory hog and its using 20x what is needed in this benchmark.
Assuming the macros or your giant expression are correct. But you might as well use the compiler intrinsics which you know are both correct and the most efficient possible, and get on with your life.
last time i looked into this exact problem for mysql this is the best approach i found, and ended up going with. unfortunately the intuitive solutions are not always as good with sql as more convoluted ones. Another common one is e.g. limit pagination vs range offsets, where the former must unfortunately load all rows preceding the page you want, and the latter can just do an index-based lookup.

if rows don't often get deleted, you can keep a row for the items ordered number, but on deletion you would have to relabel all rows (or put up with uneven page item counts)
Why wouldn't anybody be fine with that? Of course it would have been amazing if they let us do more with their tools but I simply don't see how they are obligated to do it.

I also like how Apple is the opinionated elitists design house. As long as they are not the dominant force in this space, I'm fine with them doing things their way.

I see some people argue that Apple is dominant and everything changes when Apple does something but that's simply because Apple is really great at designing it. There are also many thing that Apple does and then doesn't stick. It's the stuff that they simply fail to design well.

It's good to have someone around that doesn't race to the bottom and have opinions on how things should be made.
Why do you have a problem with asking permission?
You always have to ask for it unless something yours and you own 100% intellectual rights for it.

And this is the case not only with Apple, but with 99% of all devices out there. Developers get access only to what manufacturer gives them right to, and this is how it should be.

If you make some device no one should force you to open it up or give everyone access to it. This is your own product, you should be able to control who access what, otherwise it is not yours by definition.
An article on HN a couple months ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26442021 claims that our theory of gravity is perfectly fine, we just haven't been taking into account the proper relativistic corrections at galactic scales. This seems much more plausible and elegant of an explanation to me.
When are they going to do a Rust backend to generate .Net code?
That is always possible but also often far from certain.
If you truly internalized your belief that this is all meaningless, rationally you wouldn’t care if the planet was ruined.
I hope it doesn't. I'd like to see a world without racism and with hip hop. Also, there have been so many changes in the popular sub-genres of hip hop, with each new generation of musicians altering the popular form (maybe not always for the better (RIP DMX)), that it's almost like rap has died and been reborn several times since the 80 -- a bit like rock between the 50s and 2000s.
i feel like it would only need to give long pieces...
For protoforce, we provide completely asynchronous server and client SDKs for scala and nodejs, also we suport websockets as a transport.

Java sdk is built on Futures, so somehow it's async as well.

Also we support server-to-client calls, which, effectively, are a better alternative to callbacks.
> Why should you pay any attention to what YouTube "suggests" you should watch?

There is one advantage: some obscure music videos. There are some rare pearls with the comments section almost exclusively thanking YT algorithm for taking them there. Happened to me so many times that I have a separate browser instance and a Google account for YT and I'm very careful what I click when I use it.
The most generous interpretation I can think of is to parse this as "Rust for Windows <Development>"
6 burning questions for the self-proclaimed blockchain singularity (dfinity)
Maybe I am biased working on mainframes, but I would personally take big endian over little endian. The reason is when reading a hex dump, I can easily read the binary integers from left to right.
Made me lol loud.
The issue with that is the instant those coins move to a new address people will notice and probably panic.
People still use whatsapp?
Houses, booze, or horses all have a use value.

Bitcoins are pure speculation. (So I guess if by horses you meant gambling on them, then sure, horses are too pure speculation. But nobody suggests using horse bets as a store of value, while people seriously is suggesting that about bitcoins.)
I'm guessing this is probably the usual fight between media trying to overexaggerate stories like this, and PR departments trying to downplay them into nothingness.

GWR's PR might be expecting some a newspaper to release a inflammatory story like "Foreign built trains are so dangerous that they will explode if the hit a bumblebee", and so they will try and put out preemptory statements trying to guide perception and downplay the severity of the situation.

And the media will be expecting GWR's PR to be putting out equally disingenuous releases like "we redefined the metric system for the purposes of measuring cracks and now all the cracks are within acceptable tolerances", so they'll be trying to guide perception to make it as hard as possible for GWR to do that.

Maybe I'm too cynical but but given that this is a fairly new story, I'd assume that GWR's statements would be entirely doublespeak as you say, and media fearmongering to be entirely speculation. There hasn't been enough time for anyone to do enough sleuthing to work out what's really happening.

I guess we'll find out in time whether this is really a big problem or just a flash in the pan. Being a safety critical engineer I'm much more interested in the nature of the problem rather than the scale of the disruption, but quite often the media stops being interested as soon as the problem is fixed. So unless this ends up being a long disruption (like boeing's recent groundings) I guess we'll probably never know.
I don't agree at all with that outlook, unless I missed a beat EDM has encompassed everything from House to Trance, Jungle to Breaks, even IDM, acid and techno, and the dozens of genres in between.

I see in another comment they mention that's how their friends understand it, so maybe it's a regional thing.
An amazing resource that I referenced frequently as an undergrad math major.

There were many times where I'd be working on a proof and I'd find a pattern that could be expressed as an integer sequence, but I'd have no idea what the significance of the numbers was or if the pattern held infinitely.

Thanks to OEIS, it was trivial to plug the numbers I had into the site and discover the underlying logic with references for learning more.
I think this is a more recent phenomenon of the modern’s. One can look to other ancient societies that still exist in small pockets, and their storytelling is orders of magnitude better than ours. Especially when it involves passing down family history.
The third explanation for the problem is that we use wrong approximations of equations of the General Relativity. Even Wikipedia entry on the rotational curves site a paper that shows that properly accounting for General Relativity is enough to explain the rotational curves of our Galaxy.

Then there is very interesting take on the equations in [1] that also explains the rotational curves and few more observed effects again without any extra particles or fields.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1140/epjc/s10052-021-08...
Lightning talk – Care about your users, don't minify your JavaScript
I wouldn't say "far better". It's different. Rufus is superb for specific tasks.

I especially like the interface, including the automatic download of the current Windows 10 ISO. I find the whole process (and more importantly, walking others through the process) a breeze.

I like the cheat mode codes that let me walk people through tasks easily, but still retaining functionality I want for myself.
https://github.com/pbatard/rufus/wiki/FAQ#Power_keysCheat_mo...
Alt+E being one that I use myself, but absolutely would not want enabled for a novice user.

That's not to take anything away from Ventoy (although I'm an IODD user myself). Just saying one is better or worse doesn't feel fair to me.
Is this a joke or am I just unaware of any systems out there that are "middle-endian"..?!
> I don’t want to take any side. It’s just that I really don’t believe in absolutes.

Do you believe that absolutely?

On a more serious note, how can you lump the Soviets (and socialist regimes like the CCP) with everything else? It's like conversing with someone who, having been told that Bob murdered Alice, responds by saying that everyone makes mistakes and that, on a good day, Bob could be a nice guy. Communist regimes were at a whole different level of evil. The sheer number of people murdered, the social and cultural destruction and dysfunction it wrought, the deeply warped wordlview it imposed through the tyrannical apparatus of the almighty and pervasive state. The list goes on. I guess dissidents were just being ungrateful, eh? They didn't appreciate the good parts!

I will agree that Americans and others should engage in more self-criticism because American culture and its establishment are degenerate and share some eerie similarities with their Soviet counterparts. But this sort of whataboutism doesn't dismiss the glaring truth about the Soviet regime. For someone who says he doesn't believe in "absolutes", you basically demonstrated that you actually do. We're talking about different magnitudes and variety of evil here. People made lasting friendships in concentration camps and gulags, they even found their calling in those awful places[0] in a kind of metaphor for life in general, but no one would say "Eh, you know, it wasn't so bad. There were some good things in those gulags. And after all, American public schools are traumatic and soul-destroying, so..."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Ciszek
WhatsApp will not degrade my ux, because I ditched it a long time ago – And never looked back.
I must admit for a macabre minute I was pondering how effective are those things that shoot out a bolt that they use on cattle...
As has everyone. The parents comment is the residential version of champagne socialism.

Somebody advocating for something they've never experienced but demand that it be the future despite most people who have experienced it saying it can be soul destroying.

Grow your smaller cities and stop pumping everything in mega cities.

Parents comment reminds me of the people drooling at the mouth for Tokyo style housing despite being told the truth by westerners who have lived/live there.
...this isn't a password policy.

It's a name field that cannot handle any letter with an acute (and probably also no umlaut).
KeOps: Kernel Operations on the GPU
We do have a lot more data however we don’t have enough time to absorb it. Until something like Neuralink improves that, I don’t think it would be much different. So many of us take pictures all the time but how many of us really go back and look at the old pictures? And do we really have the time to view all pictures from our own time let alone previous generations?
It is a ridiculous feature of modern C that you have to write the super verbose "mask and shift" code, which then gets compiled to a simple `mov` and maybe a `bswap`. Wheras, the direct equivalent in C, an assignment with a (type changing) cast, is illegal. There is a huge mismatch between the assumptions of the C spec and actual machine code.

One of the few reasons I ever even reached to C is the ability to slurp in data and reinterpret it as a struct, or the ability to reason in which registers things will show up and mix in some `asm` with my C.

I think there should really be a dialect of C(++) where the machine model is exactly the physical machine. That doesn't mean the compiler can't do optimizations, but it shouldn't do things like prove code as UB and fold everything to a no-op. (Like when you defensively compare a pointer to NULL that according to spec must not be NULL, but practically could be...)

`-fno-strict-overflow -fno-strict-aliasing -fno-delete-null-pointer-checks` gets you halfway there, but it would really only be viable if you had a blessed `-std=high-level-assembler` or `-std=friendly-c` flag.
It's a consequence of the algorithm optimizing for engagement. YT obviously wants people to stay for as long as possible, to interact, write comments, upvote/downvote and follow the chain of recommended videos. The longer they stay on YT and the more content the consume, the more ads YT can show and the more money they make.

Anti-woke/alt-right type content is provocative, controversial and makes people engage with. Either because they want to enthusiastically join in or because they want to dunk on it for how ridiculous it is. And the people who are into it are generally really into it, so they'll keep watching hour after hour of it.

YT doesn't care, as long as they get as many people watching videos and looking at ads as they possibly can.
How exactly Dark Matter is overparameterized? So far there was just constraints on what it could be from actual physical representation, not from what effects it has in terms of spacetime curvature.
Because people who don’t know anything are moved by technobabble and underwhelmed by reality.
Interesting idea. I'll be curious to see what kind of developers use this. It doesn't fit into the normal area of learning software for people who don't yet know how to code. Your product isn't really a Lambda school type but it also isn't something $bigcorp can tell you to go get a certificate with either.
Average is the metric to look at if you have millions of requests to do one after the other, and care about total completion time.
Even small European communities have adult day programs for people with Alzheimer's etc. The idea of old folks homes is foreign in places where people aren't wealthy to begin with. Interesting how a market appears to extract wealth when it exists.
That's likely true about the protocol, as far as I can tell. But that's never been true about data-at-rest on your device; which wouldn't have been much a of a problem, except ...

They used to have encrypted backups, but at some point in time, the Android backup (and AFAIK the iOS backup as well) dropped encryption. And since 99% or so of users back-up to the cloud, it means that Google and Apple have the unencrypted history for essentially everyone (remember, every message has two sides - they only need one side from each message)
The big library is over 1 hour and a transfer by bus. The local little free library is walking distance. Guess which my kids can actually get to and use regularly.
That's the only thing that BE has over LE.

But for example bitmaps in BE are a huge source of bugs, as readers and writers need to agree on the size to use for memory operations.

"SIMD in a word" (e.g. doing strlen or strcmp with 32- or 64-bit memory accesses) might have mostly fallen out of fashion these days, but it's also more efficient in LE.
I like recommendation features in principle. I don’t want an unfiltered feed of stuff.

It would just be nice if they were configurable, understandable and actually worked for me. Some systems’ “We’re showing you this because ...” is an important first step, but it needs to go way, way, further.

Big companies probably don’t do it because they’re afraid of overwhelming a user, disclosing too much about their own algorithm and the things they know (“We’re showing you this because someone you hung out with on Instagram just before you met”).

Thus it’s probably up to open source projects again to make algorithms that actually work for people, not against them.

Are there any such projects already? Are there projects trying to dissect common proprietary recommendation systems? They’re some of the most mysterious influences on current society.
I don't think that's strictly true: https://twitter.com/drosenwasser/status/1098748330765619200

As far as major versions go, AFAIK they just bump the mayor version every ten minor versions, of which they release a new one every 3 (?) months.
One can nicely troll young British ravers by casually referring to UKEDM, which is a play on UKG (UK garage) and the less frequent UKJ (UK jungle).