skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be interesting to figure out how large the role of the being naked part really is though. I can imagine the same 'directing' would take place on NewNew: when I first learned about the existence of chaturbate I went to have a look and I have to admit I was quite baffled by what went on there. Not really a pleasant experience actually. Even though I had the impression some performers really enjoyed it and were into it not just for the money, I couldn't shake off the uneasy feeling for the rest it was just poorer people being exploited. And the 'directing' was like vultures circling around reasoning 'well, the rest pays already, so I'm just going to ask anything I want without paying myself'. I would be surprised if that mindset would also not pop up when clothes stay on.
Because they can't guarantee the Apple TV is hooked up to Atmos capable speakers. With the headphones and built-in speakers they know they can fake Atmos. Not so on a random TV.
How so? I run a moderately sized InfluxDB stack (2x~2TB data) with Grafana, and it works pretty well.
usernanme checks out :)
The BBC has produced a number of 3D recordings ("binaural sound") of classical music performances. These recordings are designed for headphones. You can try them out here (requires sign-in to play):

BBC Philharmonic binaural recordings:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/archive/experience-classical-bbc-philh...
Thank you for showing me this; the ZSH starship prompt is what has prevented me from going back to Fish, but now I have no such excuse!
I've got two recordings of Machine Head's Through The Ashes Of Empires, one 320kbps mp3 and one flac, which is the one I usually listen to.

So some day I'm listening to that album as I'm wont to do and I notice there's some cracks missing. After questioning my sanity a bit it turns out the mp3 ones somehow managed to sneak into my playlist.
It's really difficult (almost impossible) to keep your head perfectly still.
> Bitgrail meltdown of 2018

What happened ?
Do you think the record labels would be fine with Apple streaming their IP in a lossless and DRM-free format? It's self-evident that DRM-free is objectively more versatile, but it's also self-evident that it can't not have DRM for business reasons.
Again, all true statements, but I’m still not hearing any suggestion or viable alternative for how to value an employee’s equity, or how to grant stock. What are you suggesting? How would you grant stock as a founder? Have you started a company before?

My point is that there is a reasonable and fair metric and strategy by which to grant stock, and that this metric is not based on subjective and speculative and unmeasurable ideas about someone’s supposed risk and/or future contribution to the company. You’re making all great points, but none so far have been reasons not to grant stock according to a simple formula that considers the company’s valuation and the employee’s non-cash-compensated time investment. The top comment I replied to was referring to a subjective notion of “risk” on the part of investors, and that’s what I’m responding to by pointing out that investors and employees are risking exactly the same thing, especially if the employees do what you said here and evaluate what role they want to play the same way the investor did.
Shein: The TikTok of Ecommerce
Show HN: Online Game Emulation Platform – Afterplay.io
> But, and this the article does not mention, is not what Apple Music wants you to do. The formats will be proprietary with DRM.

For what it’s worth, music actually purchased on iTunes (not an Apple Music subscription) has been DRM-free for years. If this means iTunes-purchased songs are lossless now, that might be useful.
Debian does everything in the open. You can download the source of a package and build it yourself, compare checksums, run diffs. Most packages have reproducible builds so you can confirm what you're getting! Debian also doesn't require or use an "account" for downloads, and if they release a version of something, it's on the public mirrors that many people will be able to access.

With Google the entire process is completely opaque, they do everything behind closed doors, and can hand different users different blobs on demand.

Ultimately with Google, you only have Google's word for what they're doing, and you know they have the capability to provide different versions to different users on demand of an NSL. With Debian, they have no way to attack a specific user, and you fully have the ability to "check their work."
Here is also a talk about this topic, that Petar Veličković gave virtually at the University Erlangen a few weeks ago (and why it is called Erlangen Programme)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cxhvQK9ALQ
That's a useful command to know, thanks! However, shouldn't `nice` be handling that sort of stuff? Do you know why there are two commands for the same thing (as far as I can see)?
Sorry, can you elaborate? Are you saying that Hwang was agitating for Discovery to be bought by AT&T with his position? Since his exit reduced the share price (at least temporarily), wouldn’t that have made it more attractive? Genuine questions, and also curious if you understand what the $150BB enterprise value of the new Warner will detract from AT&T.
I think half the people in this thread are posting what they want to see and don't reflect reality.
"that fate is doubtful given that so much of the supply got stolen."

The fate is not doubtful because it wasn't the fault of the nano foundation nor the nano nodes. Bit-grail was the criminal entity of this accident.
I agree entirely. I've tried zsh and other replacements, but I keep coming back to Fish. It's intelligent, loaded with features, and ohmyfish adds a lot.

No other machine I connect to has fish, but for my own machines, it's my top choice. Still, I write a lot of utility scripts in bash for the compatibility and it can be annoying when I copy a command and I know it won't work because it uses some unsupported syntax in fish. Every now and then, and it is rare, I switch to bash locally to run something.
Earnings Peak at Different Ages for Different Demographic Groups
Converting files to Ogg Vorbis a long time ago was something I regret.

There is nothing special about the compression/quality as compared to a quality MP3 encoder or Apple's AAC encoder (maybe the only quality AAC encoder) but you are guaranteed to have to re-encode if you want to play on your sports watch, in your car, play on your smart speakers, etc.)
Calling a person an NPC is a good way to throw away your credibility and sound like an incel.
Yeah what's the point. No APT-X means this is like watching a bluray through RCA cables. Even the Airpods Max might not even be able to drive it through the 3.5mm to lightning adapter.
When you say "score well" on that test, what does that mean? From the marketing around lossless, they make it sound like most folks will get 6 out of 6. I've got good monitors and good hearing (in the audiology sense), and I can mostly rule out the 128kbps, but it's a tossup between 320 and lossless.
It’s funny how many articles that just won’t say the obvious - it’s a faster computer.

I have two laptops side by side, one is an M1, the other a HP in a slightly higher price point (more memory, bigger SSD). The challenges Intel has in the form factor are obvious — it’s a 1.2Ghz chip that turbos almost 2x as heat allows.

In any dimension that it can do what you need, the Apple wins. Cheaper, faster, cooler, longer battery endurance. The detriments are the things it cannot do — run Windows/Linux or VMs or tasks that need more memory than is currently available.
In the eighties and nineties, BMW and Mercedes spent a huge amount of money on researching how to lay out car interiors. The idea being, a car with easy to read displays and easy to use controls is going to be safer.

Although, TBH, I think the best heater controls are from old Toyotas. https://bringatrailer.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/1618833... Windshield fogging up? Push all the controls to the right. Don't even have to look at it.
Casbin-Ruby: an authorization library supporting distributed RBAC
Over and over again I’ve been impressed with Tidal’s song radio functionality. Unless you’re trying it out with very obscure songs that might only have a few listens total on the platform, Tidal’s radio always recommends tracks that are specific to that track’s subgenre/region. Meanwhile Spotify always seems to recommend songs that are only mildly related and that I’ve already listened to.

Other than playlists, it feels more difficult to discover new music on Spotify than on Tidal.
Ref: https://coingeek.com/police-accuse-bitgrail-of-hacking-itsel...
Yeah, sure. But what I don't understand is why corporations do that. I mean, nowhere is it written that they must be evil. I can understand competition, the will to please the customer, etc. But why many big corps end up there, I don't get it. It's as if once a corp becomes big, the collection of its part loose its moral compass... Dunno... Any sociologist here ?
I should clarify, step 1 in most pipelines is pulling data out of the sources and replicating it in Snowflake. Then a multi-source join is a normal ANSI SQL join on literal tables in different schemas of the same database, not "tables".

(Some call this model "ETLT", where the first ETL part is just moving data from APIs or other databases into a shared db, and the extra "T" joining that data across sources or otherwise organizing it in useful ways.)
It says a lot about the web that such things are necessary just to have an experience that isn't dogshit awful.
Right. The reality is Apple's stance on privacy just so happens to align with their business interests at this time, whereas Amazon's does not.
I'm not sure why this is surprising. International businesses are accountable for their operations in different countries when operating internationally. I can't see why that wouldn't apply to social platforms.
Investor pitch deck template from unicorn (Square)
faster perf

faster compile time
Yes to both https://xapian.org/features
Sorry maybe I've missed it, but where is the first one?
Einstein Summation in Numpy (2016)
Translational frameshifting is a feature of the human PEG10 mRNA, https://www.genecards.org/cgi-bin/carddisp.pl?gene=PEG10

http://recode.ucc.ie/search?q=homo+sapiens lists a number of other recode events.
WTF is with this Borat-level parody of "bad English"? That's not how people actually sound when English is their second language, and you didn't sound like that two months ago. What's with the act?

(Sorry, mods, for the unrelated thread. It's just so weird.)
If you are paid for it, it's a job.
The discussion of the original article (The PGP Problem) got a lot of comments on HN 2 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20455780

(googler, opinions are my own)

Over at payments in Google, we still use PGP for communicating with the financial world (JWE supported too)[0]. The one advantage of PGP is that it's been around so long, many companies already have it set up in their systems when communicating with them. Be it files or application level communications, support is already there.

PGP definitely has it's rough edges. Tools with simplified APIs like Tink[1] seems to be the way security researches want to go, as PGP definitely makes it easy to do things wrong (just due to how much legacy support it has out there).

[0] https://developers.google.com/standard-payments/guides/conne...

[1] https://github.com/google/tink
Concerning Not Getting Lost
Note that's a 16 core CPU with 105W TDP compared to a quad core < 10W M1
Next to those turnstyles is a large grated wall, it has a push bar emergency exit from the inside.
Except that whatever is absolutely not trivial to find. Is it per service/day? What if it was rotated before? How do you look at the logs from the boot before the current?

If it is per service, will you grep the service name? It will have many false positive lines. Raw data is not too useful.
I love Fish. Here's my list of essential plugins:

- jorgebucaran/fisher (plugin manager)

- IlanCosman/tide (prompt)

- jhillyerd/plugin-git (git abbreviations)

- PatrickF1/fzf.fish (history finder, and other
autocompletion)

- jethrokuan/z (directory jumping)

- jorgebucaran/autopair.fish (auto-complete quotes)

The auto-complete experience is what I like most about Fish, followed by abbreviations (not aliases) auto-expansion.
As soon as I opened the page, I searched for "null" and saw it didn't show up in the original post. Leaving that out is almost a bad faith argument, because it is the number 1 Kotlin feature I doubt Java will ever get.

Now, I will say that build times are way better on Java. A large part of this is the ability to generate ABI jars with Gradle, which you can't do with Kotlin. If anyone from Gradle or Jetbrains are reading this, please please please try and make this work, I know there's ongoing tickets but in larger projects Kotlin and Java are not even close, for this specific reason.
The turnstiles limit entry, not exit. Also there are exit doors that can be pushed open.
This is really cool! Did you compile the emulators to web assembly?
This shouldn't be downvoted. I don't think that this person is necessarily complaining that it was reposted; rather it's sometimes nice to be able to go back and see previous discussions.
You can get them displayed by running: $ subaligner -lgs (on the first column). Notably, it is not the comprehensive list.
>This is a good argument to just remove physical turnstiles and rely upon an honor system.

I think the compliance rate would be very poor in NYC
Me too. I think that difficulty is restricted to UK and then maybe only England. I know pretty much everyone in Ireland pronounces the 'x', and I don't recall any Scottish people doing it the BBC way. I've no idea about the US, Aus, etc.

YMMV
Who was the vendor? Cubic Transportation Services?
True. I have developed some skills and IOT integration for Alexa, so I have quite a collection of devices. So maybe with my array of echo dots...
All the time. Humans don't stay still. We move our heads regularly, where even small movements help our audiovisual spatial sense.

It's just that our consciousness ignores these little movements and so we think we're largely still.
I used this pretty extensively at a startup in 2012 or so. It was very easy to use and modify, but definitely lacked the polish of ElasticSearch at the time. There were SWIG bindings that let us use it with Python.
Does it have to be an either or? Our project is mixed allowing us to leverage newer java things where appropriate but still getting the more concise code of kotlin for the majority of our project.
> Of course, it's not only the compression that's at stake-- it's also the mastering quality.

HN threads on lossless music so often descend into "well, you couldn’t hear the difference". But historically a key reason for people to prefer e.g. SACD releases of recordings is not because one can hear the extra frequencies of this format, but because the SACD release – being targeted at people with a good stereo and silent listening environment – is mastered with more dynamic range. The mainstream release of the same music, on the other hand, often features a different mastering with levels pushed up, because they assume that ordinary people will be listening to music in noisy environments, like through earbuds in the metro. This is often a problem for re-releases of 1960s recordings of jazz where the producer and engineer really exploited dynamic range, but that is lost in the most recent of the digital-era re-releases.

(Another reason to prefer SACDs and Blu-ray releases of recordings is for the possibility of 5.0 surround sound, because of course CD and mainstream downloads or streaming are limited to mono or stereo only.)
Thank you for your clarification.
But then you need people to grasp that the suffixes you present are suffixes and where to split the word

Holzscheit, Lenkdrachen, ... ;)
This is largely because MP3 is a crappy, old format. Try high-bitrate Opus on most samples and you're a lot less likely to get above-chance results on an ABX test, pretty much ever, at high bitrates.

Ultimately though, lossy compression is always program-dependent ("program" here means the song, not the app). The encoders use psychoacoustic algorithms, and there is no way to prove they will perform well on all samples. So you will always be able to find corner cases where an encoder or format does worse and results in more audible artifacts; some of these might be encoder bugs, some might not. Therefore, it is fair to say that you might not want to rely on lossy compression for archival. But it is perfectly reasonable to use it to put music on devices to actually listen to.

You say good mastering makes it easier to notice encoding artifacts, but actually, bad mastering can do that too. Over-compressed stuff (in dynamic range) with inter-sample peaks above 0dB can clip and distort after getting run through a lossy codec.

As for lossless formats, though, anything above 48kHz 16 bits is complete nonsense for final delivery to consumers. All the "high resolution" stuff with higher sample rates and bit depths is just marketing bullshit, and this has been repeatedly demonstrated in trials (the well-designed ones anyway; there are plenty of terrible ones - no, comparing the 96kHz download to the 48kHz download of a song is not how you test this properly).

Bit depths above 16 are useful during production (because quantization noise accumulates and is boosted by things like dynamic range compression); in practice you want to record at 24 bits for headroom reasons, and process in 32-bit float because there's no reason not to with modern computers (and many practical advantages, e.g. ~infinite dynamic range). Sample rates above 48kHz are less so; the main reason to use them is to avoid aliasing artifacts, but it is usually much more effective to do that with well-designed DSP algorithms that include internal oversampling, as opposed to just doing everything at a higher sample rate. Unless you're doing extreme pitch shifting; then higher sample rates may make sense.

Videos everyone interested in audio production should watch:

https://xiph.org/video/vid2.shtml
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jCwIsT0X8M

The little tidbit at the end of the second video about how 48kHz is, in some respects, twice as good as 44.1kHz, is quite neat and not something I'd realized before.
What environment you compiling your large typescript app in? Windows with WSL on a 7400 rpm disk drive?

I think you have other things going on that's slowing down the compilation on the i9.

Maybe if run linux and install a fast SSD your i9 will be faster than your m1. Then by your logic you should ditch the m1.
Some interesting points in there. My personal summary as someone who's done plenty of JS and Android work: Kotlin is to Java as CoffeeScript is to JavaScript.

I loved using CoffeeScript at the time because JavaScript felt like an incredibly stagnant language. CoffeeScript brought so many usability improvements. But that in turn inspired ES6 JavaScript and now no-one uses CoffeeScript.

I wouldn't be surprised if we see something similar with Kotlin. But it has an invested and motivated corporate backer that CoffeeScript never had who are branching out in new directions like Kotlin Native, so I wouldn't count it out yet. Native offers some interesting possible futures for cross-platform development (for instance you can deploy to both Android and iOS, WASM soon I believe?). That alone might justify keeping it around.
Yep just kill him and then there's nobody to have that problem. /s
Most people I've met who are of those "but those can't feel pain" views are from North America. US and Canada.

How DNA-closeness is relevant to this is even more beyond me.
Is there another provider that could be an alternative to this? (zerossl maybe?)
See Solana - crypto built by ex-Qualcom systems engineering team
(AirPods Pro | AirPods Max) + (Mac | iPad | iPhone) or Apple TV + HDMI. I don't think the Apple Watch + AirPods are supported unfortunately, might be due to battery/performance reasons.
Not a lawyer but if I was a lawyer, I would tell my client to never do that. Should something go wrong and the glitter gets into someones eyes, that's a case. Even worse, glitter dispenses while person is operating a vehicle and pedestrians are injured, that's a case.
Once upon a time, iTunes would automatically rip a CD for you. It would even name the tracks, artist, and get the album art for you and integrate it all into your regular itunes library. I don't know if they still do (or if apple even makes cd drives anymore).
It is. See the difference:

GNU Operating System -> GNU's Not Unix Operating System

Fish Shell -> Friendly Interactive Shell Shell

One expands to include the original acronym, but doesn't duplicate the descriptive extra words. The other doesn't expand to include the original acronym, but does duplicate the descriptive extra word.

In other words, one is recursive but not redundant, the other is redundant but not recursive.
Yeah I noticed several cases were there to do's drop dramatically. I wondered if that was because that was a module that had a lot of to-dos that was also low quality, and the subject of a complete rewrite or replacement at some point. Golang was also interesting because of a huge increase followed by an almost equally huge decrease a short time later, both of them seemingly vertical. I wonder if something got reverted, or if they actually went back and addressed a bunch of to-dos.
I sure hope spatial audio won't be the only way music will be delivered in the future. It'd be a complete nightmare for people like me who has severely impaired hearing on one ear.
I switched to fish in the last ~6mo, after bash for years. I feel like its made me more productive, especially the auto complete.

I have read a number of opinions concerned about the portability of fish. Perhaps, my own use case is different, but I have experienced very few compatibility problems.

The most common compatibility problem for me is copy pasting a shell command with `$(...)` in it. Switching to bash and re-pasting is pretty effortless, but this doesn't happen often.
It gets my interest for being contract first.
In my experience, the automated refactorings in IntelliJ work better for Java than for Kotlin.
It seems like this is what occured.
One of the issues is that the contracts are overly specific, can be extraordinarily difficult to change, and are not written by experts in the job to be done. There's always tension between "you need to be absolutely specific in order to stop people from cutting corners like crazy for profit" and "your one-size-fits-all instructions will always run into a weird special case where an expert can could just handle it without any extra effort". If they aren't permitted to, by the contract, the job can sit undone for months waiting for the organizations' legal departments to argue about it.
Indeed, so you're getting degradation/distortion of the audio source most of the time. That's why most people try it a couple of times then turn it off.
The Lessons of a School Shooting–in 1853 (2018)
I wasn’t talking about mutation rates. Influenza has mini-chromosomes which it can swap between strains, leading to more variants since they can swap those mini-chromosomes. SARS-CoV-2 has a single linear genome - only recombination on the RNA level or accumulation of mutation will allow for evolvability. Also, viruses massively differ in their own mutation rates.

So, yes, true.
> However, you can't expect another machine to have fish.

I can, because whenever I get access to a new machine I download and compile it!
I always regret having seen all of these techs by then as "funny but do we really need that ?" :-) I guess that's the difference between me and a billionaire :-)