skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like the main mistake here is that Inkscape uses the .svg extension for what it basically it's own format. While it is essentially .svg compatible, it includes many extensions and metadata necessary for Inkscape to function. You should really save as optimized or plain .svg before publishing anything made in Inkscape.
While I agree with your assertion in the general case, I think the response from other factions is that they, too, must lie in order to compete, leading to much more systemic, intentional, strategic lies.
Assume module A depends on module B, and module B has a dependency on module github.com/C, and a replace rule for github.com/C => company.internal/C.

When you build module A, it will pull module B and module github.com/C, instead of B and company.internal/C, unless A has its own replace directive for C.
China's “Involuted” Generation
WADA multi-year ban of Russia -- the entire country -- prohibits them from international competition. The very few Russian athletes who pass special criteria can compete stateless. Why would track cycling allow any Russian official near a position of authority, especially in a strength/explosiveness sport?
I've played with Bela [1] which uses the same real time kernel IIUC. It had super stable audio performance down to a 2 sample buffer, which felt like programming hardware. I'm very happy to see more work in this field.

1: https://bela.io/
Public transport system in France is already pretty cheap. A customer only pay around 30% of the real price, all the rest is subsided by personal or company taxes.

What are they trying to accomplish with this? They want more people to abandon their car and move to the public transport system? If you already made the trade off between 200euros / months for your car (don't forget to include initial price, gas, maintenance, etc) and a 40euros/months for the train, making the train free will not make a difference (or a negligible one).

People prefer their car not because of economical reasons, but because it's damn more practical, especially if you don't live in the hyper-center of a european city.

If you want people to abandon their car you will have to increase your QoS. Densify your network in the time and spatial dimension. I would be willing to pay 10x more to have a subway station 10 minutes walk from my home. But have a free bus every 20 minutes that take me to a train station on strike 50% of the time? Cool...

Actually, what they are going to catch with this are all the people who were walking or taking their bike suddenly overcrowding the buses and make their service degrade due to overcrowding.

The problem with all this is priority. What do we want to prioritize? Public transport? No. We should prioritize the only mode of transportation that is truly green: Walking. Rethink how cities are organized so that anybody can find a decent home at a decent price from a 20 minutes walk of their office. Give incentives to employers to allow telework, subsidies home close to work, etc. Don't force everyone to live inside a city that is as big as it used to be 300 years ago and surrounded by a super highway.

For the public transport system, make people pay depending on their income. It should be free for poor people or students. As an engineer, I should pay through my nose if the service is really great. If it's not, I'll keep using my car whatever the price, thank you.
Another great tool is https://exiftool.org/
MMT says that if you have unused capacity in the society, the government might as well use it (by printing money). As long as it doesn't compete for resources it won't create I inflation but simply grow the economy.

It's a pretty distinct issue from redistribution.
> People writing about race more does not mean that race is necessarily playing a larger role in the various operations of society, it just means the myriad ways it affects society are being discussed more.

Indeed, ngram isn’t conclusive proof that our society (or rather, certain elements there within) are race obsessed. But my claim is only that certain elements of society have become possessed by race, not that they have succeeded in restructuring society according to their segregationist designs.

> Race has always played this large a role, people just say it in books more.

I don’t think there’s any evidence for that, and there’s significant evidence that the role race plays has gone down considerably (we don’t have expressly racist policies like we did in the 60s and earlier, we don’t tolerate racist memes in the entertainment media, being perceived as a racist is the among the worst social offenses, etc). Note that there is no dichotomy between advocating for further progress and acknowledging the progress that has been made.

> Our subconscious biases can reign supreme and yet never be discussed anywhere.

And yet the evidence for subconscious bias is virtually nil. The implicit association test, long hailed to be proof of subconscious bias, turns out to be bunk and little additional evidence exists.

> There is also nothing mysterious about white people having a much harder time picking up on racism. You're making it seem like this mystical hippy-dippy nonsense. It's instead very simple: if you're white you won't often (ever) be the target of racism, so you'll have a skewed perception of how common and powerful it is. No mystery here, friend.

The idea that our society has always been this race-obsessed and white people are just unable to pick up on it is racist nonsense, and there is no evidence which supports it. Indeed, all evidence corroborates the hypothesis that our race obsession is a phenomenon that developed in the last 10 years. No need to gaslight the white folks. :)
I mean seize illegally earned money and/or forbid them and their families spending those money in the EU and other friendly jurisdictions. EU as a whole should have enough weight to make it happen if enough political will is present.
Exactly, that's what we did with our solution, too; we maintaned our own bounce list with a TTL that we kept up-to-date by subscribing to SNS notifications generated by SES.

My question was aimed towards the bounces feature presented on the app homepage [0]; if you ignore (or don't realize the importance of) the bounce rate you might shoot yourself in the foot.

[0] https://www.sendsimple.app/#features_div
>I'd like to see a worldwide agreement that no country will ever stop a citizen from leaving, as long as they have permission to enter another country.

It's in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Article 13 Section 2:

>Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.

Of course, it's not clear how much legal force the UDHR has.
Ive lived in SF for years. It’s exactly like this

It’s not just downtown,
It’s not like this in any cities at all

Get out more, and stop living in denial.
> many of the basics in SwiftUI cover many use cases :)

Yeah, I fully agree. But I also feel like if your use case isn't covered, you're losing much of the elegance, and I hope that's just because SwiftUI isn't fully mature yet.

Sorry if I came across like I just thought your app was too basic. I was just trying to say that you might have happened to not run into any of SwiftUI's rough edges, no offense.

Regarding Core Data of course you're right that it's not directly related to SwiftUI but interfacing with it from a SwiftUI app feels very un-SwiftUI-like. I hope they have something in the pipeline for WWDC.
The vibe seems to have changed with the general public since the WHO investigation happened and looked like a bit of a PR job where they did meet and greets, were not allowed to see raw data, didn't see the lab database, couldn't talk to scientists without political minders present and so on.
Have a look at Teensy microcontrollers and Audio shield available for them.
https://www.pjrc.com/store/teensy3_audio.html
Perfect, even better! Now we can all correct ourselves and call it a fork, which sounds much nicer than "rip", "ripoff" or "clone".
Hetzner has nothing about "VPCs" in their documentation.

I think VPN is cool as well, but a bit different than what I want at the moment.

Thank you anyway! I will ask Hetzner directly. I may forward their answer here (if I don't forget).
Top in-demand specialist yacht crew roles
1. Increase Employment opportunities
2. Reduce Air pollution
3. Reduce Oil imports
Surely not - SES costs $0.0001 per email plus $0.12 per gigabyte of data.

This helps make it easy to integrate with google docs etc.
On the Bright Side [Cryptocurrency]
The cynic in me thinks this just happened because of a code rewrite they wanted to do anyway for reasons unrelated to this bug report. It’s just a coincidence that the rewrite allowed them to close it. (The initial report mentioned XUL, which if I understand correctly, isn’t even used in Firefox any more.) This is hardly some kind of a commendable instance of listening to your users.

I mean, compare it to this bug report:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=309807

First the response was ‘just use an extension’. I did that happily, until the extension API was neutered, making the extension non-functional. When people brought that up, Mozilla closed comments on the bug report. Now it is closed as WONTFIX with this laughable excuse:

> Extension APIs (which I know aren't yet available) would be the solution for implementing this if there is enough demand.

Meanwhile, Chromium had this from day one. It works a bit differently now, but it’s still there, I just checked. Doable? Perfectly doable.
Folks, all previous materials and files available on https://www.my-internet-explorer.com/
I disagree. It entirely depends on the behaviour.

I've lost count of the number of tickets that have been raised that has no information, or is not reproducible, or something else. When I then ask for more information, or something else, they never reply. I've no incentive to keep such tickets open.

So I set up stale bot and auto-close the tickets. Individuals can come and re-open if it happens to them, or more information is added.

Now I do agree, if it is a genuine issue, then it shouldn't be closed until it is sorted out it. So you can set up stale bot to ignore labelled or something. So that's how I've set up all of my repos. For me this has taken off a huge burden.

I don't agree with locking threads after they've closed though. There is very little reason to do so.
> IMHO This: :-) is an emoji.

No, that's an emoticon. Now get off my lawn.
To your last point, it’s possibly not true if you track what is happening in Japan and now starting in the west.

Many people can go their entire lives having the internet as their sole partner.
It is even better to learn audio in its analog form first, great explanations by Moritz here
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzfW6SlNEyxmAPtdr3n-_Og
Try sitting on an exercise ball instead of a chair. It worked for me. It takes a couple of weeks to build up to the point of being able to completely ditch the chair.
By this logic, people would be scared of buying a good looking car or dressing well.
> The press release follows an urgent meeting from the Council. The Council is the reunion of all the EU heads of state. They have already agreed to the ban. The sentence you are quoting just means that they now have to pass the corresponding executive orders in their respective countries which, as you are rightfully pointing, has already been done by France.

That's not what the quoted sentence ("calls on the Council to adopt the necessary measures to ban overflight of EU airspace by Belarusian airlines and prevent access to EU airports of flights operated by such airlines") means. The quoted sentence is the European Council calling on the Council of the European Union to act. The two bodies are distinct despite their very similar names. In the European Council, the member states are represented by their heads of state or government; in the Council of the European Union, the member states are represented by lower-ranked government ministers (finance ministers, foreign ministers, agriculture ministers, transport ministers, etc). The European Council sets the political direction, but (with rare exception) lacks legislative powers. So here the European Council is calling on the Council of the European Union to enact legislation. Of course the Council of the European Union is going to do what the European Council says. But the Council of the European Union needs to wait for the Commission's lawyers to draft the legislation, etc.

The Council of the European Union actually has legislative powers in this area. Based on the wording of the European Council conclusions, I think we can expect formal legislation from the Council of the European Union to enforce the ban. That doesn't stop the member states from acting themselves (under emergency powers they retain) before the ban has formally passed at the EU level. And of course the member states have to enforce the ban, and the EU has only limited recourse if member states refuse (in many but not all cases, the Commission can take the member state to the European Court of Justice). But I doubt that's going to be an issue here, I think there is a clear political consensus in this case.
Those are the idiomatic phrases for cross-country skiing, biking, trail running, and pretty much every other sport where a slower competitor is required to yield the trail in North America. It’s a pretty reasonable expectation that trail users would be familiar with them.

(The main alternative used in competition is “track track track!” which is distinctly less helpful.)
*only if someone will take them
There is an online course in audio signal processing, FWIW. Caveat: I have not taken this course.

https://online.stanford.edu/courses/sohs-ymusic0001-audio-si...

See also this book about computational music synthesis:

https://cs.gmu.edu/~sean/book/synthesis/
People in villages drunk a lot too.
(Office is not native. Easy to check since all the controls behave in their own particular ways, even on dialogs, and the look is strikingly different from the rest of the system controls. Most exacerbated if you run Office 9x on NT 3.x).
The annotations look pretty complex. It’s a whole other type language grafted on to C, and at least to me, even with the explanation in the introduction, very difficult to get an intuition of.

It reminds me of Google’s closure compiler-annotated JavaScript, where the ES4 type system was encoded in comments around the code. That was pretty frustrating to use, and switching to TypeScript where the types are actually part of the language was a significant improvement.

I suppose the benefit here is that you can annotate existing C code without re-writing it in a new language. Although I didn’t read enough to find out how well the refinement language can describe existing C coding patterns, which may not be provably safe. Similar to how type-safe JavaScript has to eschew certain control flows and meta programming, or null-safe Java has to conform to a certain style of programming to satisfy the null ness checker.
Thanks for Sharing
I am going to definitely use Garamond on the web.
Timeline: How the Wuhan lab-leak theory suddenly became credible
That’s a great question. As a fellow non-MD I can only speculate too. But my guess would be that assuming you balanced the quantities of alcohol consumed EXACTLY then it’d be better to drink whisky or vodka than beer, since you’d end up consuming fewer calories per “unit” of alcohol overall. However, I think it’s also much easier to go overboard with the whisky given how small each measure is and how quickly it’s possible to drink it if you’re not paying attention. So it’s hard to say.

I think deep down we know when we are at the level of problem-drinking, whether that’s with whisky, vodka, beer, wine or anything else. It’s about facing up to it at that point and not trying to deny or justify it. This is coming from someone who drank more than usual during covid isolation and thankfully scaled it back when I realised I was waking up feeling awful every other day.
There are a few countries who will pretty much let anybody in. Migrants often bring with them skills that the locals don't have, and in any mass migration, those who migrate (vs stay where they are) tend to be the fitter, smarter, richer people.

The main reason not to take migrants is you might see substantial economic losses as migrants send income back home to support family. You might alienate your existing population with conflicting cultures. And with enough immigration, the migrants might eventually outnumber the original population and persecute them (eg. indian reservations).

It's all a tradeoff, but I suspect there always a few countries worldwide who will take anyone.
Many 'trail users' are just normal people out for a walk, not part of any competitive sport. You can't assume people know your lingo.
The macOS print dialog has a number of pdf options I use frequently.
Hope it's FUD; Otherwise humans may turn into zombies in the longer run :)
> ... but it’s not necessary to pay for it.

Your point seems rather close to:

* There would be high spending

* There would be high taxes

* The high taxes and the high spending would be linked

Those three things link together into paying for the spending with taxes. "Controlling inflation" is a series of measures that have all the properties of taxes, it is just a euphemism. Much like how the term is "quantitative easing" rather than the more easily followed "money creation".
I feel like a lot of the comments here are strawmanning a bit (or a lot).
Apple and most big manufacturers (in all sectors and industries) who see what they can get away with are purposely abusing copyright law and making deliberate choices in their design and policy that do nothing except hinder the repair of their devices.
The right-to-repair people like Luis Rossmann want legislation to stop these practices.
Some people in the comments are extending that to mean that they want manufacturers to only create modular and bulky devices with yesterdays technology when it seems clear (at least to me) that what they actually want is the ability to legitimately purchase replacement parts from OEMs and legitimate access to the sort of manuals and schematics that are available to their internal refurbishers and technicians.

I don't think it's reasonable to require that manufacturers design their devices to be repairable at the cost of other considerations that are more important to the end user.

I do think it's reasonable to require manufacturers to stop these practices that don't benefit the end user or even harm their experience in order to keep a tight grip on the device that they supposedly purchased and should own completely.
I've been working on a little synthesizer as a means of learning rust. https://github.com/jimktrains/synth

Sound on sound has a series on synthesizer concepts. https://www.soundonsound.com/series/synth-secrets

Dsp guide is a great resource. http://dspguide.com/

Music dsp also has some good information and implementations. https://www.musicdsp.org/en/latest/index.html
I want to propose a change to peer review. One of the standard questions answered by the reviewer should be: did the submitter supply all the relevant data and source code to the extent possible?
Amazon wants to crack Sweden. This could turn out to be its biggest challenge
If you're new to programming, it might also help you to get started with Max/MSP and YouTube videos that already show you how to make the mini-synth you're after (terrible as a programming environment but great as a learning/prototyping tool).

The Computer Music Tutorial by Curtis Roads is a good companion here if you want inner workings. You might be able to snag a PDF copy online to see if it's for you.

Audio Programming Book is entirely in C and can be a bit of a pain to get things working in C if you're new to programming (although highly worth the initial struggle if you're looking at it with a career in mind), although I'd still recommend stepping from Max/MSP into MATLAB/Python, which focuses on functionality rather than programming itself.

Python is also bit more beginner friendly, although C++ will probably end up being your long term bet.

I'd pick up the Pyo library for python, and/or a tutorial like this one, after dabbling with Max/MSP a bit: https://python.plainenglish.io/build-your-own-python-synthes...

Then if you want to get even deeper into the DSP, you could go with pretty much any of the other resources the others have mentioned here. My personal faves are the Steven Smith DSP book, Julius Smith's resources (with its runnable MATLAB scripts), and DAFX book by Udo Zolzer.
same, using croc quite often, love it. I thought you didn't need donation anymore due to DigitalOcean hosting some relays for free?
Thankfully, it sounds like the officers involved didn't apply such unusual laws in order to irreversibly damage someone's life when they were stopping a thief. Punishing people for trying to do good things while ignoring thieves and vandalizers would be a fantastic way to cause a breakdown in civil society and a dissolution of trust in the law and government.
Cool, but to me it's a liability, not an asset.

Appreciate the feature but I don't want Google to have anything to do with my searches, password-protected or otherwise.
Also, it sounds wrong that they can allegedly ban Belarusian planes from "European" skies, with Belarus being a country in Europe...
> it definitely needs to improve

Gimp is FreeSoftware (FLOSS), this puts the word "need" in a context where it does not really work like that.

> because Photoshop [in contrast to Gimp] has engineered their UX

This is straight up condescending to the Gimp devs. Sure PS has put more money in UX design, but your saying Gimp dev did not (or cannot) do any of that.

Please be kind when you get something for free.
I've actually done this a few times before - it works really well until you write on a screen with a particular kind of high gloss anti-reflective coating, which it damages, and leaves you with visible lines even after you wipe the ink away. Not recommended!
The Baby Boomer Rollup Industry
Another reason is that MD are not simultaneously experts on nutrition and alcohol. What are exacts safe amounts for this or that is not all that large part of their education.

> Also, the question seems dangerous: What are you going to do with an answer? Drink to a certain limit, in good conscience?

That is actually useful question with useful answer.
They could still fly to Russia or Ukraine and then cross the land border into an EU country. Maybe Ukraine would follow suit though, they can benefit from better relations with the EU.
Politically convenient amnesia is on full display again: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/24/opinion/belarus-plane-pro...

The US pressured Austria to do the same - for a head of state's airplane - while looking for Snowden.

It's not whataboutism - both are abuses of power, but the sanctimony is just unbearable.
Editing Real Estate Photos for Better Social Media Posts – Bitchute
White Tie is formal dress; attending opera, meeting royalty, heads of state and the like. Gentlemen wear tailcoat (with medals), shirt with winged collar and white bow tie, or military dress uniform.

Black Tie ("Tuxedo" to use the Americanism) is semi-formal. A dinner jacket and a black bow tie *never* with a winged collar.

Whilst White Tie events are very formal, at a Black Tie event, one may still drink, puke and shag, provided it is done with style.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_tie

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_tie
Ask HN: What are mainstream smartphones with LTS?
I'm an average user for average smartphones.

But I'm more sensitive to their security issues than before. Which is why I'm searching a phone that offers long term (software) support.

I don't want to rely on niche vendors, and do not need vendor support, community LTS is fine.

But i'd like to have around 5 years support instead of the planned obsolesence that forces me to buy a new phone every 2 years due to outdated OS.
SeL4 Benchmarks