skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you're conflating unrelated things

6dof has nothing to do with SpaTial audio and no AirPods Pro/Max weren't designed 'in tandem with' it

you'll get Apple's positional audio (6dof) only with supported hardware - which includes AirPods Pro/Max, iPads and AppleTV - and is designed for positional listening relative to source/device, which has nothing to do w/ Atmos mixed Apple Music spatial tracks discussed here

(and it actually might be 3dof only, not sure since i've never listened to it)
Much like novels and poetry, math and programming have sincerely contributed to my happiness.

It is not that I can't socialize or don't have friends, it's just that I don't like what most people do (like watching sports, and talking about uninteresting things, etc.) And save some specific people, I feel burned out after spending time with other people. I am known to many as an extremely sociable, and friendly person. I just don't like it.

On top of that, being heretically progressive (truly progressive, e.g. criticizing and disliking all religions and all patriarchy- Christian, Islamic, and Hindu- not toeing the modern woke liberal agenda), I cannot freely express myself except in front of my parents, SO, and about two friends.

In such a life, programming brings immense bliss. I profoundly enjoy poetry, and novels, but they are something you are consuming. I love to create things, modify and change things.

Programming, whether in microcontrollers for hobby, or solving business problems with innovative solutions, or solving project Euler problems, I feel immense joy. If programming did not exist, my life would have been significantly worse.
What if the cookie is also used for feature toggles?
Not more than almost, I hope. Intel did this to themselves, they could have easily deprecated things and then drop them after 15 years or so. They consciously chose to keep dragging along 35 years old cruft.
There is a big difference if you're using fastly's cache purging for simple cache invalidation without consistency requirements or if you are trying to do something like you're building.

We're using Fastly ourselves and I was not aware up until today (and in fact I'm taking your word for it, since I can't find it in the docs) that fastly provides consistency guarantees for purges.
You say that as if "the US" isn't a big enough market to justify a product (swiping is pretty rare in the US as well though, EMV is pretty universal, and contactless is gaining ground quickly).
Iron Finance’s Titan Token Falls to Near Zero in DeFi Panic Sell
With the right tooling and a good understanding of your tooling you can easily get away without docker or the like. Don't get me wrong, personally I avoid installing as much as possible and prefer containers, but it's not necessary if you have the knowledge, and the tooling. Especially with a scripted language like PHP that has most plugins bundled in most distributions.
Top Front end Trends Organizations are Embracing in 2021
With constantly changing trends in a fast-paced software developing community, there is always pressure to adopt the latest frontend techniques. From improving performance, growing opportunities for scalability, modern and dynamic user interface, and maintaining user experience for customer satisfaction, the trends offer significant advantages. Let us see how the frontend trends have changed this year and how organizations have embraced it to their benefit.
Although there is no redirect, the proposed best practice URL also works: https://www.w3.org/Provider/Style/URI
> But by definition, different types of spaces all have to look exactly the same when rendered as text.

Only in the sense that they look like nothing at all. They can, however differ in how much nothingness they represent [1] which I would argue can make them look quite different one another.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_character#Unicode (Feel free to ignore tabs, line breaks and other characters that don't feel space-y enough. There should still be plenty left to choose from.)
It still does.

% httpd -v
Server version: Apache/2.4.46 (Unix)
Server built: May 22 2021 02:05:58

on macOS 12 beta.
The last time I had to swipe a card in Belgium was in the 1990s. That was swipe-and-pin. At no point in my life have I ever had to sign a manual signature for a payment.

Lately contactless payments (with and without pin) have been gaining in popularity. Most payment terminals now support them. I'm sure there's a market for Stripe Reader in the US, but I can't imagine there being one over here. Unless they're a lot cheaper than the current providers; or they start accepting a lot more payment methods.
I have listened to a lot of the spatial audio songs from AM on my AirPod Pros. It's a mixed bag. Some I think are really good, some not so much. But, the good/great ones are enough to make me excited about the potential. I feel like the bad ones might be from people still figuring out how to best master them.
busybox is not an option because of the GPLv3. http://landley.net/toybox/about.html might be one.
I think you're missing one of the main points, which is someone using other headphones is still getting the atmos version, but in normal stereo - and when that happens, large parts of the balance of the mix are lost as he explains in the section on What's Going On. So it's not the original track as the artist, mix engineer and masterer intended you to hear.
Computational power and support helping Finnish companies to conquer the world
I really dont have an idea about any certifications needed in Infosec but doing CCNA certification can give so many opportunities in industries. I have done my CCNA certification training in Pune from https://ccnapune.training/ and got placed in MNC.
Sounds like believing in destiny and accepting that some things are out of your control. Helps to know yourself first and recognize when you can or can't make a change. Of course, one needs not to dwell on the past too much either. I don't think it takes religion to have this outlook.
I just use Google Keep + OneNote + Google Docs as an extensive, interlinked knowledge system. It is very similar to the Zettelkasten method, where Google Keep is the “slip-box”, and then once a week I organize and interlink the notes in a more extensive Google Doc system I call my “second brain”. Best part? By default I can search and retrieve everything from my spotlight search on iPhone or Google Drive. It indexes everything really well and you can interlink any part with Google Doc bookmarks and normal HTML links.
With application frameworks like Blazor, Uno, Flutter, Composer, Unity taking the place of Flash, Java Applets and Silverlight, trying to force people to write smaller WASM modules was doomed to fail anyway.
> The live one

I think this might be why there's a split, I use docker but I don't work on just the one site
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=NOMFP

(It's a quote from the UK political satire series "The Thick Of It", in which the character Malcolm Tucker remarks, "NOMFP. N-O-M-F-P. Not My Fucking Problem. I quite like that. Did you like that? I'll use that quite a lot today.")
This is classic Schmidhubris, a mixture of truth and exaggeration.

Turing's paper is a landmark, and includes even an equivalence proof of the power of the lambda calculus and his universal machine. In doing so, he came up with a fixed-point combinator, an applicative combinator, now called the Turing fixed point combinator [1]. Especially appropriate on a website run by the Y combinator.

Turing's paper should run as a TV ad "But wait, there's more..." Many applications of topology (he argues why the alphabet should be finite, rather than simply saying that it is finite, by using the Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem, essentially), combinatorics, logic, functional programming - when FP was hardly a decade old and largely unknown outside Princeton - and all from an undergraduate course project report!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed-point_combinator#Other_f...
> and want to hear the music the way the original artist intended

Curious how you know what the artist intended. Did they intend for the track to sound like you're at a stadium show or sitting in a small music studio with headphones on?
> Even the most complex, complicated computer program follows an algorithm, which is ultimately deterministic.

Gödel's work proved this statement false.

To give an example, what if the algorithm is to generate the correct algorithm? What if the correct algorithm ends up being the original algorithm?

That is not deterministic.
I’d have guessed „none of my fucking problems“
Because FOSS development and bureaucracy don't match, I think. Applying for grants is a huge administrative burden (both to acquire and to document the spending) so only the largest projects have enough organizational overhead to justify spending effort on it.
The Case for the Four-Day Workweek
The packages.microsoft.com repositories are by far THE SLOWEST for `apt` updates. I wonder if there's a way to pick a faster mirror.
Does this mean python is now self-hosted?
I can't stand ".." being used in communications. It's not a thing, and because of that it's incredibly ambiguous!
Expanding Financial Literacy Across Africa
And httpd.
> Promoting uniform official language is a perfectly fine state policy

Ask the Slovenians, Finns or Poles about that. The upper class of Imperial Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary obviously had tons of benefits from trying to forcibly erase their culture, and turn them into help- and cultureless drones that could be poured into whatever machine needed to be fed.

It also had the downsides of, yknow, almost wiping out entire cultures, followed by bloody rebellions and wars of independence. Plus, well, a world war or two. Wonderful for the economy!
I have no need for MS packages, and so I simply

for broken_apt_repository in `grep -lr microsoft /etc/apt/sources.list.d/`; do sudo rm $broken_apt_repository; done

before I do anything else. Others are not so lucky.
That's bullshit. I've run exercises from the Orelly CD bookshelf more than a decade old and they just run as is.
It's been almost 3 years Stripe Terminal has been announced and still no announcement for an actual release in Europe.
As it was scheduled for the end of 2020 at the beginning, but "undefined" by now, it seems the Stripe teams encounter important difficulties.

After 5 requests to support, I'm sure they don't want to communicate clearly for a deployment in Europe, and this is hence a no go to choose Stripe as a payment solution to develop stuff like modern POS software. What a pity, I like Stripe so much...
The problem with this method is that the user still needs to have Python on their system. Pyinstaller (Py2exe, cx_Freeze) bundle the python interpreter along with your app.
California has energy regs that pertain to "upgradeable PCs" (if I remember the terminology correct). This is one reason why Intel is now pushing the ATX12VO standard. By doing so, the computer power supply is theoretically more efficient by getting rid of the 3.3V and 5V rails, forcing those supplies to be on the motherboard instead of being within a traditional ATX supply.
Max & Tim, thanks for building this. This is something I recently spent 2 weeks trying to solve, then more pressing issues came up so we threw more CPUs at the problem. So from that I can appreciate how complex this is to solve, and the UX is awesome, so cool that you can edit the cache keys in the UI.

Do you/will you handle caching individual request layers? For example if I need part of my query to always be fresh, but some expensive part can be cached for hours, is this possible? And somewhat related, what about keying on operation variables?
It doesn't need to be like microcode, it suffices to be like portable excitable format.

This was pretty common in big iron, and survives to this day on IBM and Unisys mainframes.

Also some Java vendors take this approach by AOT .class files into native code for embedded deployment, as an option.
You know what’s odd?

The post speaks about Apple’s AppStore, and their curation of it - which is the focus of an ongoing lawsuit.

But your reply neglects Apple entirely, has some whataboutism about other app stores, and makes a vague comparison to American football.

Why do Apple apologists enjoy this kind of stance? Is there a reason they can’t discuss nuanced criticisms?
I've used it for some simple, personal usage CLI tools and simple REST services. Works out-of-the-box and really well.

From my experience some libraries are hard to compile (e.g. BeautifulSoup) but not impossible they need some tweaking.

Sometimes I struggle with embedding data for some reason (especially since I'm spoiled with Go 1.16 `// embed`).
On MacOS (when it was still capitalized), "I can program for the web from day 1 on Mac, cool!" probably made sense 20 years ago.

I mean, it was far better than on Windows where you need to install some bundled package from a third party to just get hello-world running.
The picture of the crew is nice and all ( good luck guys! ), but I did miss some pictures of the actual space station.

This article has some : https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-57504052
Xibanya/ShaderTutorials: Shaders for People Who Don't Know How to Shader
I thought it was "not our motherfucking problem".
A new HTTP spec proposes elimination of obnoxious “cookie banners”
Amazon blames social media companies for sales of fake Amazon reviews
I think both works very well for this kind of situations. right!
For all I know, you could be right that Amazon search is garbage, but the anecdote you've presented doesn't prove it at all because it suffers from selection bias: If better (or "better") than literal search protected you from poor results 100 times as often as they frustrated you, by definition you'd never know about all those other times.
While the UK has indeed stuck to almost exclusively using track circuits for a very long time [1], within the last two decades axle counters have become much more common.

[1] With some exceptions – the Severn Tunnel e.g. was switched to axle counters already in 1987 because track circuits proved too unreliable within the (wet) environment of the tunnel.
Hmm I'm not trying to be difficult but where does it say that? I can't find any language like that on the page. Rather the opposite, it says:

"Special emphasis must be placed on the harm of excluding trials data supporting ivermectin in the prevention of COVID-19. If the preventive efficacy of ivermectin were to be known or accepted, this would allow deployment in regions without vaccines."
At RudderStack

- CRM: Salesforce

- Marketing: Customer.IO for engagement emails, MailChimp for newsletter

- Google Analytics: Web Analytics

- Amplitude: Product Analytics

- Snowflake + Looker : For cross business dashboarding. Every interaction on the website/product is dumped into Snowflake. Also pull data from our CRM

- Slack + Zoom: For all internal and customer communication

Everything is integrated via RudderStack (not surprisingly :)

We also have some lead scoring (based on product usage) models running on Snowflake using DBT which we sync back to Salesforce using RudderStack.
The new 'Archived Chat' feature is in the works for iOS for WhatsApp
Yes, the ones that fleece you don't know any better or the repair is so specific that the company doesn't offer that service. For example Louis Rossman offers component level repairs but any authorized Apple repair shop is going to replace entire boards and they can't fix some issues because Apple doesn't give them the replacement parts.
I initially thought the same on another article, however it turns our spatial audio in the apple music sense, is not exclusive to the pros/max - despite sharing the same name as the head tracking-esque feature in those headphones.

Quite disappointed as it is quite obviously confusing
Doing development in Linux is not an unpopular opinion.

People who do develop in Linux telling everyone else to develop in Linux because not developing in Linux is Wrong and Bad, however, tends to be unpopular.
Thanks. Spent half an hour playing around with it, and must admit that it seems magical.

Implementation aside, the whole idea of splitting information into minimal parts _and then displaying your whole route_ on one page is a stroke of genius.

The hardest part coming from the outside is grokking where the state (/database) lives: I soon found out that you could save everything in a new .html-file, and also got github sync to work, but I missed the option to use a local node-install. This is something I need to look into before comitting, as much of my workflow is centered around scripts modifying notes.
What is this arxiv frontend the OP used?
I used Nuitka many years ago, good to see it on the front page.
Repost https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27486010
I don't want to be a professional Hewitt debunker, but his stance has been ripped to shreds; at this point, he is wrong about Direct Logic refuting Gödel and Turing, and his ActorScript can't be implemented on real machines.
This is only to get worse if more people switch to voice-based interfaces (Alexa, anyone?). The way people search when they type vs the way it's done with voice commands can be quite different.
Thanks, these are really good reads.
So, works with any headphones, as long as they have an apple brand sticker attached?

There's nothing technologically special about most of these.
SPARC is also one of the very first C Machines, to the sense that SPARC ADI is the first widely deployed CPU architecture to protect against traditional C memory corruption bugs with help of tagged memory.
Have you started companies based on this flow?
GPU Font Rendering: Current State of the Art (2018) [pdf]
New ‘Metamaterial’ Lens Technology Will Change Aerospace
Would you please elaborate this a bit more?
But they are producing follow up data for new variants. They are still effective against new variants.

So test new vaccines as the Curevac was tested. If it fails we have all the info we need for that vaccine.

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/vaccines-effective...
Maybe that works when you plan to move from spreadsheets to a tiny application. But what if your problem is that you'd like to share your parking in a system like Airbnb do for houses? Your not necessary interest in building that solution by yourself, but you'd like that solution. Maybe that solution already exists and you don't know about it or it doesn't and someone else would like to start it.
Considering past history, I’d strongly recommend the US to not attempt to help, with the possible exception of the removal and prosecution of their puppets.
That is true (less so in FP languages though), but the for loop doesn't either - indeed I do prefer it most of the times, I think its a reasonable expectation to provide the most intention revealing constructs when possible, it's also easier to spot "code smells" when using those.
The exceptions I make is when there's significant speed concerns/gains, when what you're doing is an actual loop, when the readability by using a loop is improved.

(and I haven't read the article so not even sure I agree with the example there, this was more in general terms)
> Do you have any examples of current emojis that clearly have a very different meaning on different platforms? What you're saying might have been true 5+ years ago, but over time emojis have become more and more similar.

Well... yes? That's because avalys is obviously correct. The "solution" defined by the Unicode consortium is so spectacularly stupid that everyone has unanimously agreed to move away from it by synchronizing their images, because it makes no sense to send an image unless you know what it will look like.
At 10yo they are in like 5th grade and at an inflection point learning about human bodies, reproduction, etc. You need to educate them first about online safety, personal information (inclusive of images), potentially dangerous interactions, etc. Chances are they will want to just goof off and watch YouTube which is harmless.

A comment commonly brought up here is if an employer has big brother software watching everything you do its a red flag and probably not a place one wants to work. You're essentially doing that to your kid. My kids are older but I don't monitor what they are looking at with software but I do ask what they're watching. At 10yo they probably just need supervision, not monitoring. I see those as different like I supervise employees doing work - check in on them, talk about how things are progressing, if there are barriers/issues, etc. Monitoring is more like automated micro-managing using time tracking.

Educating about having time for school and time for play/goofing off is important. I would suggest different device for the online goofing off or maybe a different login. Maybe even a different location in your house so its clear that its not learning time. Play screen time for us becomes an issue if grades are slipping then they get less play screen time. If they can keep up good grades and goof off in class watching minecraft videos, then so be it.
Exactly this!

You plan for failure. What happens if your cache fails? You fall back to Microsoft. But what happens if Microsoft fails and you don't have a cache? Well you build a cache in advance and default to that.

Caches can also improve build time, allow for security tools to scan, and other such benefits too. So there are other benefits outside of creating a redundancy.
> It's kinda fascinating how something as simple as notetaking is still one of the big unsolved challanges in IT.

IIRC, author of the (now closed) Taking Note blog [1] once said that you're actually lucky if you haven't yet decided for a "final" note taking technique by your 40s or even 50s. Unfortunately I can't find the exact quote.

1: https://web.archive.org/web/20201021201608/https://takingnot...
I signed on a LCD screen just a week ago in Germany for a card payment in Germany. It is surprising common here.

However, contactless payments are gaining popularity very fast here. Actually contactless in general in Germany is rising very rapidly. I think this is due to hygiene fears.
Some other bytecode among the dozens in use since the early 1960's would have been chosen instead.
Hong Kong police arrest Apple Daily executives in national security law raid
Oh yes. The US tends to conflate capitalism with democracy when we all know capitalism works a lot more efficiently without a democracy to hold it back.
Thanks for the question. I'm the author of the article, and I can talk about why I included that paragraph. It's not because everything has to be about racial diversity. Rather, it's because I was already writing about some kinds of diversity, and when I reflected on people I know in the Haskell community, I realized that we've got some pretty interesting characters, and that this is due to communities like Tidal Cycles. Tidal Cycles is a great example of why something that's not at all important to corporate sponsors is nevertheless a cornerstone of the language community. I've had the chance to meet some really interesting people with interesting stories who I wouldn't have met if Haskell were just a language for writing web services.
> Dopamine

If it's just that, in such case there are AntiParkinson drugs which would solve the problem, also coffee
The fundamental problem with offshoring is that you always want to keep important products in house. If the product isn't important you can offshore it but you can also just not do it.