skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
whats the caveat? Are they listening to the calls so they can push ads to everyone? Why would anyone choose to use Teams?
Or they didn't understand the degree of consolidation in the industry. Its quite possible they hit the pipeline operators without understanding the level of service outage they would cause.
Yeah, but it's the same problem. "Over ssh" means "on a terminal". Terminals have input streams, they don't have "keyboards".
If you do this, you will probably also want to add `-fish` to Terminal's preference Profiles > Shell > Ask before closing (*only if there are processes...). This will prevent you from getting prompted when closing a Terminal tab with the default shell running.
> Go isn't for programmers, it's for managers

And yet it's a top-5 most-loved language among programmers and there's no real evidence that it's popular among managers (discussed in detail here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27175297). Moreover, lots of open-source software exists in Go--if only managers like the language, what's the theory for why all of this software (including major software, like Kubernetes) exists? Is it managers building it in their spare time? Even then, those managers are acting as programmers (not managers) in that capacity.

With respect to the implication that only managers care about the pragmatic aspects of software development (collaboration, onboarding, readability, debugability, maintainability, etc), where did this meme come from? I get the meme that there are many programmers who value abstraction above all else, but I'm not familiar with the meme that all programmers are abstraction maximalists.
Why should society be based around people having a ‘normal job’?
leads to infectious webpage - wtf!
Another vertical integration mounted successfully
A URL shortener with an interesting storage back end
> Lower latencies are likely due to higher clock.

That's not really how dram latency works. In basically all CPUs the memory controller runs at a different clock than the CPU cores do, typically at the same clock as the DRAM itself but not always.

If you meant the dram was running faster on the AMD system then also no. The M1 is using 4266mhz modules while the AMD system was running 3200mhz ram

> For equivalent laptop specific CPU, you will get a speedup from on-package RAM vs user replaceable RAM placed further away, even desktops would benefit but it would not be a welcome change there.

Huge citation needed. There's currently no real world product that matches that claim nor a theoretical one as the physical trace length is minimal latency difference and far from the major factor.
What about bash shell? Bourne Again SHell shell. That's the same thing. But i think it can be a helpful distinction between using bash shell as an interactive shell and using the bash scripting language.
I'm looking at Cosmo with similar applications in mind; just-in-time delivery and execution of a small binary in a "remote" environment like a server, container, VM, or maybe embedded system.
The ideal goal for everyone is getting paid (in increasing amounts) on a regular basis, regardless of “-ism”.

The purpose of patents is to allow for a period to earn an ROI and then release it to everyone. Alternative could be taxpayers paying for it and it going into the public domain immediately.
How Not to Redact a Warhead
What are you even talking about? Do just a little research on how Sidewalk actually works, please.
> in ~the~ Ukraine[1]

They are essentially dead cities and I hardly think that they allow using Ukrainian layout.

1: https://web.archive.org/web/20080725060956/http://www.ukrwee...
Probably to cash out in the current market hysteria. Though high growth tech has been sliding for a few weeks after bubbling up...

If we do get high inflation numbers going forward, valuation multiples for tech will likely contract. A lot of price appreciation in the last few years has been due to expansion of valuation multiples, rather than growth. Though of course, all of these tech companies are growing incredibly fast too.

E.g. Apple had a PE of 8 just a few years ago, now it's around 30. Of course, a great business, but share price growth has outpaced real metrics
Could you contrast your offering with a Stitch/Snowflake/dbt setup?
What do you mean? The US government doesn't buy cures.
Ha, good one. For the average company that breaks SSL, I expect something like this instead: "new corporate policy update: for security reasons, you're no longer allowed to visit HTTPS Web sites that use Let's Encrypt. If the Web site you want to visit still allows HTTP, that continues to be acceptable."
https://www.cvedetails.com/product/4125/Mediawiki-Mediawiki....
What if it’s a measures + countermeasures that’s adding up to weird syndromes in some edge cases?

It’s curious that so far it has only been reported to affect American personnel, but you’d imagine an adversary would have many adversarial targets from and in different counties, unless we suspect we are specially targeted and then mostly low level personnel?
Stateset ReSponse: Customer Service Responses Powered by GPT-3
>I think the issue is that if you use linux you are usually smart enough to not get infected

I think that's an extremely poor assumption. How many people on HN run containers with "docker run"? How many of those users actually went and personally audited those containers before doing a docker run vs. just trusting someone else checked first? I can tell you first hand I've seen dozens of customers do a docker run with a public image on a system attached to an internal network without giving it a second thought.
A good-faith interpretation might be dollars, but it seems as though there is no original source to cite; the number itself was wished into existence.
This sounds like yet another Yellow Rain https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_rain
Wim Hof is a bit of a joke, it's a western bastardisation of an Indian science that's thousands of years old.

You're better going straight to the source: http://www.yogebooks.com/english/atkinson/1903sciencebreath....
I was about to say that, distributing real time input processing near the terminal makes sense. Also I wonder how video games handle that separation.
NetBSD 9.2 Released
Might be an idea to replace the included (one year lifespan) CR2032 battery with a rechargeable one. And also include (embed/hack) a wireless recharging module in the base?

Otherwise, in a about a year, you're going to get the notification that the battery is running low. After which, the sculpture will no longer be trackable.
My mental model of truly idiomatic Java already doesn't use new often, and it is then easy to take code which was written in idiomatic Java to remove remaining uses of new; like, idiomatic Java--even the classic stuff--tends to pass around primitives and uses imperative code to manipulate data structures... most algorithms don't really allocate anything other than strings (which are easy to accidentally allocate as those allocations are hidden by the library as opposed to the language, but also tend to be well-scoped in the codebase to parsing logic that should be using more powerful abstractions anyway... and knowing Java developers probably got replaced by XML early in the development cycle, the parser for which you might choose to view as a massive string factory factory ;P). As for the stereotype, it is really important... I added some extended references to my comment, as if you aren't using factory factory factories are you really using Java at all?! ;P. (FWIW, in Execution in the Kingdom of Nouns, two of the examples use new... but almost entirely in ways that feel completely unrealistic to me as someone who did a lot of programming in Java; then the remaining couple allocations I could see being "forced into" would trivially be replaced by a shared instance ;P.)
The release period of Marvel’s animated series What If? Has been announced
> Everything can be explained to the people, on the single condition that you really want them to understand.

Who's doing the explaining? What viewpoints do they offer? How much time and mental energy do the people have to educate themselves on the issues?
>Spotify now selling pseudo-ads in the forms of playlist and recommendation algorithm placements for less artist royalties

Hard to take artists demands to be paid better seriously when they keep agreeing to things like this.

Honestly they are their own worst enemy at times.
There is also the theoretical case of double lossy encoding, e.g with Bluetooth headsets.

Something not perceivable when listening to AAC decoding directly punched into a wired headset vs reencoding for BT transport which could transform previously unhearable compression artifacts into the perceivable range (think editing a jpeg and resaving as jpeg often produces artifacts)

I have not seen any tests for that.

(Of course if the device is able to push the AAC stream to the headset this does not happen. This kind of thing is quite opaque and hard to get info about as to which hardware or combination of hardware would support that)

> So a very well mastered track with plenty of dynamic range will still sound noticeably better on high performing speakers or headphones

I'm quite convinced that a good part of vinyl being reputably better comes from that, especially with the virtuous loop of audiophiles being the main audience for modern vinyl, which calls for good mastering.
You're assuming that the scaling is linear though. What if there's a fixed 10 second ding on x86? That 39 minute compile on the m1 would only be 39:10 on the x86.
I work in this industry and this doesn't ring true.

It would never be the case that a single researcher does some tests and reports them to the boss except in the very earliest stages of drug development. The "boss" in this situation would be another research scientist, far removed from business strategy.

Even then, success in a petri-dish doesn't mean much - it would be years of research with a large team to determine if it was safe and efficacious in human trials.

The idea that the pharma industry suppresses viable medicines because they are "too good" is just conspiracy theory.
That's a big generalization. Ideas like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_democracy show a lot of promise.
My buddy can do it. I didn’t believe him at first but he scored better than me, consistently. We’re both musicians but he’s more into lossless audiophile stuff.

We tested it out in our college dorm freshman year. Speakers were the built in ones on my MacBook Pro. I will say that the difference is extremely minor and he has said he only cares about lossless for the sake of having original media in high quality, so he can make compressed versions in whatever format he wants without losing quality. He rarely actually listens to lossless audio. What he recognized was minor clipping on some high-hat hits, and after he pointed it out I could notice it too if I really tried.
Fast Elixir – idioms for writing more performant elixir code
This is why it is so important to have the courage to get up and leave. If one has been successfully sidelined then, yes, they will become an actual pariah because they feel like they have to explain everything that they do and will continue to do so because they feel like no one is acknowledging them. This is part of the gaslighters trap.

It should not be a surprise that there are some who might feel threatened by people who want to challenge the status quo in search of the truth or constantly push their mental and physical limits.
> In California, they are wasting billions on high speed rail, Hawaii cannot finish its elevated circulator because of incompetence. These are pushed as benefits for all, yet, if we took that money and bought the needy a Prius instead, with a ten year life cycle, are the people better off?

Hawaii and California already have massive traffic problems because cars are an insanely inefficient mode of transportation. Commuters in LA spend almost 13 full work days sitting in traffic per year [1]. 10 buses that are only a third full replaces 260 single commuter cars. A light rail running at 50% capacity carries more people per hour that 4 full lanes of highway [2]. Even if we build more and more roads, that just causes more traffic, not less [3]. Cars are a massive individual monetary sink compared to a transit pass and bike. However, when you decide to build another massive highway to “relieve” traffic instead of building safe biking infrastructure, dedicated lanes for busses, light rails that move throughout the city, trains that move people into and out of the city, or city centers that are friendly to foot traffic, then you aren’t really leaving people with a good option except a car.

[1] https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-la-worst-traffic-2...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_rail

[3] https://www.wired.com/2014/06/wuwt-traffic-induced-demand/
Damn, what happened to Typescript in May/June 2018? It jumped from around 730 TODOs to 3000, and has never really come back down.

Wikipedia's list of versions suggests that this was probably related to version 3 happening in July 2019.
Let's not forget: this also applies to forums, such as HN. I have seen enough comments (edit: with significant merit) downvoted without comment to believe this is true here, and I've seen it on other forums as well. Go against the prevailing opinion at your own risk, if you value fake internet points.
Yeah, Georgia being on there was odd too, but lots of bizniz going on with the industries and infrastructure of both.

That said, I've never been a fan of the all-too-frequent approach of armchair Kremlinology as a first and last line of investigation. I'd say it's likely just as much about targetting the attack in a direction where you're unlikely to get blow-back. I would not want to find myself negotiating with a representative of an angry Ukrainian vodka plant.
> It also has its own bandwidth allotment (unlike Sidewalk, but bandwidth use there is probably very low).

Sidewalk is capped at 80 kbit/s transfer rate and 500 MB/month total transfers.
The X11 example only has a basic event loop with a check if the if the key up event was repeated. Everything else is setting up the window and tearing it down on close. That should work in any window manager.

Most of the examples are either global listeners or outside of a window environment.
Spotify was launching a lossless music tier at what was thought to be around $20/mo.
I think it's less to do with hipness and more to do with business realities. For example, perhaps "Monday" is an unenforceable trademark, and/or "Monday" is already a registered business entity.
I really like fish shell. After ditching bash and picking up ksh for its much nicer array notation, I needed a frontend shell, and it really fits the bill. Its defaults are really friendly, and it is very configurable.
That sounds like it would be a great target for all the emotional manipulators of our world.
To be clear unprogrammed worship is absolutely still a thing in the US. In my large metro area there are I think five active meetings and two of them of them are unprogrammed.

The reason it was interesting to me is that before I decided to start going to meetings again as an adult, I actually didn't know that ANY quakers anywhere did anything other than silent worship. So to find out that not only does it exist but is probably the majority of quakers today was jarring.
The US (and Canada) invents more drugs than the rest of the world combined. Maybe Americans are paying the price for all those other countries to get those better outcomes cheaper and without their sacrifice, everybody would lose.
I feel this is a valid question, particularly considering patents.
Hi Berkay,
Sending you an email, if you are still interested!
Yes. At least in a civil context, the doctrine around spoliation requires a party to preserve evidence when they know, or should know, that the evidence is likely to be relevant to pending or future litigation.
> It was an interesting bit of group dynamics, in that the vast majority of my colleagues there did not ever have to be in the position of actually endorsing the lies about my work; they just were able to not think about it and move on. There was no exchange of articles or courtroom-type setting where the authors of the lies had to directly defend or abandon those statements, and I guess the others in the department had some sort of cynical view that the details didn’t matter. Or, more precisely, they had a consensus that they didn’t want to think about the ugly thing that had happened, so they’d look away.

Perhap as Martin Luther King once said, in the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends.
Yeah, I'm curious as well. Maybe they'll try to exploit the free feature and make their user base larger.
Charging 589% Interest in the Pandemic Is a Booming Business
Drone racing has a serious home-build streak in the actual racing robots. Kinda hard to virtualize that. If it's just a video game, what's the point? Maybe as its own racing class perhaps?
Almost as if they had a Kevin moment from The Office thinking it's somehow more efficient to communicate this way.
Unless their job is held for them while they serve (like maternity or military leave), they're going to spend the final year of their term job-hunting. Do you want your elected representative handing out resumes to powerful people hoping to curry their favor?
> As much as I feel like NY City transit deserves state-level funding, I don't feel comfortable taxing people in low-income rural areas of the state $330 a year for this

The MTA already invests disproportionate levels of funds on commuter rail services that are used ~exclusively by non-city residents, far out of line with their usage. It's totally reasonable to have them contribute more, instead of forcing the city to shoulder an even greater burden.

And that's just looking at MTA funds, not even considering the amount of money spent on maintaining free roads and highways in other parts of the state (the funding for which is already drawn disproportionately from NYC's tax base).
> Is this how you work?

This is exactly how I've worked for a number of years now, for my home/personal/freelance work. Usually using a Chromebook netbook ssh'ing into my high spec home server.
I'd do the same for work, but work usually requires using a work laptop (MacBook).
YOLO: Uber's Rider App Rewrite, from the Front Seat
I really think Goetz/the Java language people are waiting to see if nullable types actually pay off in C#/Kotlin first, like with every feature, before considering it.
I've been also wondering the same. I have HomePods in stereo pair and have been trying to figure out how to play surround content on them that is not in the Apple ecosystem (via Apple TV).
It's called an orphan drug--when it's too expensive to make a profit on it, the FDA (IIRC) steps in and subsidizes it.
Given how long this particular article goes on about how they don't know anything, they're baffled etc., I'm guessing the value of it is in concealing how much they do know. Maybe an adversary is responsible and they know perfectly well and want to make further observations. Or maybe our own spy agencies are responsible.
Haven't compared because I'd have to try SysV and see how much longer that takes.

My current server boots in 10 seconds, which isn't bad.
The German c't magazin did an extensive test back in 2000 using pricey audiophille equipment (Sennheiser Orpheus, B&W Nautilus 803). 256k MP3 was statistically tied with the Compact Disc source.

Translated article: https://hydrogenaud.io/index.php?topic=27324.0
I actually think fully autonomous driving for some subset of highway driving would be a really big deal--both for reasons of convenience and safety. But you're right. It doesn't buy you a taxi service which is what a lot of people care about.
There are still things I think is harder to tap into using kotlin directly, such as record types or upcoming simd stuff (I might be wrong here).
None of those games were designed for UMA nor do they benefit as the API design for graphics forces copies to happen anyway.

The M1's GPU is good (for integrated), but UMA isn't the reason why. I don't know why people seem so determined to reduce Apple's substantial engineering in this space to a mostly inconsequential minor architecture tweak that happen a decade ago.
In the 90s I used to make money off shareware, and every time I release a new version hackers would release "cracks" for the license key. Eventually I figured out that these cracks are coming from Russia.

In the next version of my program, I added a check for system language, and if I detect Russian then I bypass the license key checks, and the program is free to use. This stopped hackers from releasing cracks.
the pharma drugs investment sees returns for pharma drugs investors.. USA has the highest prescription medication prices in the entire world, not even close. Who can buy them?
We partner with and use PBF (Powered by Fivetran) for some connectors, which we believe are best in class. In addition, we are using Singer Taps and have also custom built some connectors. There are no additional fees for extract-transform-load, whether Fivetran or any other ETL service (we cover those). The primary additional data costs are for a BI tool, though there are a number of free options to connect to.
Damnit I clicked that thinking it would drill down or something, not load the page. Sorry, IT.
Price information influences the subjective experience of wine
It's been a while...lockdown...so I'm recalling memories from ~ 1 year ago, the last time I used the tube (I live in London), but if I remember right, each gate has a red emergency stop button you can hit to exit in an emergency.
> it's extremely impressive to hear how good Opus is, and how low bit rates you can get away with

24kpbs is perfectly adequate for voice/podcasts/audiobooks
This sounds like it went through a few rounds of telephone and lost some details. There are numerous details to this anecdote which are incompatible with the simple interpretation "pharma actively avoids cures"
My dad had to replace his working but older Motorola phone because MMS stopped working because of outdated certs and he couldn't update anything to get them working again.
Interesting angle that I hadn't considered but I think you're right. I'm reconsidering my position on this one, thank you!
>” Finally, a command
line shell for the 90s”

I had a good laugh when I read the title of the website praising to be modern 31 years ago.
You would notice that the main difference between lossy and lossless formats is that lossless format keeps all of the stuff while lossy formats partially or wholly drop 20kHz+ if you compare with the spectrogram of them.

And there are good reasons to listen to lossy ones instead of lossless ones, you probably can't hear 20kHz+ sound but it will reduce your headroom if it's there, this especially matters when you play it in high volume because the vibration of the 20kHz+ sound cause could cause audio distortion. MQA is the proprietary audio encoding which deals with such problem, although it seems to be a bit debatable.

Lossless formats are especially important for music storage/archive/remixing. But I really can't hear the difference between opus-128k (vbr), mp3-320k (vbr/cbr) and lossless ones.

I just encode lossless music to opus 128k to listen to when it's possible. opus is a very decent audio format, it's wildly used for VoIP. I wouldn't go any higher than 128k for opus because it's recommended in Opus wiki[1], and I've compared the spectrogram between opus 128k (VBR) and mp3 320k (CBR) and there are only very a few of differences.

[1] https://wiki.xiph.org/Opus_Recommended_Settings
But how do you teach your DE to do new things for you? And what is your DE in the first place?

The answer to both these questions is: an application. Think of applications hooking into global shortcuts as plugins for your DE.