skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Google let him slip away because he didn’t have a degree!

If this is the really the only reason he wasn't hired, that's ridiculous.

I have a degree in a field totally unrelated to computer science and I've been a developer for 20+ years. Very "senior" at the moment.
All these roads have been built by a society that has been poorer than ours. If they could afford that, so can we. It’s really as simple as that.
The villa's homepage has an information page for public viewings, but states that "currently" there are none planned, and as far as I can tell that was written in 2008.

http://hekiunsou.jp
Wikipedia's code quality tends to be "sophomoric". Most of the algorithms aren't production quality and have poor edge conditions.

I suspect Copilot won't even be up to that standard.
>You're pretending that explicit racism is the only form of racism.

I'm not pretending, racism is racism, you don't get to redefine what words mean in order to fit your narrative. Suburbs are de facto and de jure not racist.

>Modern zoning was invented precisely because the Supreme Court outlawed explicit racial zoning.

This is not entirely true. Zoning laws in LA and NYC predate explicit racial zoning, and survived past the 1917 Supreme Court ruling.

>It was designed to racially segregate and continues to do so.

Again, not entirely true, and definitely no longer true. Asians, Jews, Indians, Africans, etc. are all more likely to reside in suburban areas now, so they by definition do not "racially segregate and continues to do so".

>"More than 80% of America’s large metropolitan areas were more racially segregated in 2019 than they were in 1990" https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jun/28/us-racial-se...

Your link literally agrees with me: "Many of these policies were not designed to oppress."

>The history is well documented. Read Color of Law or for a shorter form: https://grist.org/cities/zoned-out-one-womans-half-century-f...

Poor opinion piece that conflates zoning and segregation laws, which is what many people have been doing because it's politically expedient.

>When the origin

Maybe, but not entirely.

>and outcome

Provably not so. Asians/Indians (a historically disadvantaged POC), Africans, etc. are all flooding to suburbs, which means they are de facto no longer racist, and do not have a racist outcome. QED.
It's a CI script to upload debut symbols to Sentry.

GPC is being really misleading.
I think this article asks the wrong question. The correct question IMO is why is the frequency throttled instead of maxed out when a program is saturating the CPU?
> Just like we shouldn't have bailed out the banks in '08 or junk bond holders in '20, we shouldn't bail out municipalities that borrowed too much from the future.

I agree. Alas, it is the public employee pension obligation that the municipalities will want a bail out on, infrastructure is peanuts compared to that.
The 800GB "The Pile" dataset includes the entire corpus of the US Patents and Trademarks office, so there are lots of documents about antennas.
Prompt: "no"

Result:

no}\ \ \text{otherwise}\\
\end{array} \right.$$

Since $\max_{i \in \left[m\right]} \left\| {\mathbf{x}}_i - {\mathbf{x}}_0 \right\|_2 = \epsilon$, we need to upper bound the probabilities $\mathbb{P} \left( \min_{i \in \left[m\right]} \left\| {\mathbf{x}}_i - {\mathbf{x}}_0 \right\|_2 < \epsilon \right)$. We denote this probability by $P_1(\epsilon)$, since it is the first term of $\mathbb{P} \left( \max_{i \in \left[m\right]} \left\| {\mathbf{x}}_i - {\mathbf{x}}_0 \right\|_2 < \epsilon \right)$. Given a covering of size $B$, we need to bound the probability $\mathbb{P} \left( \min_{i \in \left[m\right]}
Bikes and public transportation solves this issue for the most part.
Subtitle Horse – Video subtitle and captions editor
It's under a folder called "scripts/ci".

All the script does is upload debug symbols to Sentry so that it can decipher crash traces.

When exactly do you think it is run?
Here is a second reply to the same prompt:

She stroked Bill's Microsoft floppy disk until she found his hard drive. She moved to its top and looked at its contents. Sure enough, she found Bill's e-mail messages. There were the familiar missives from friends, family, and her book. She scrolled through them. There were messages from brokers, clients, and partners that she'd done business with. The ones she did not recognize. Then she came to one that caught her eye.

The subject line read "Note from my lawyer."

It was obviously Bill's lawyer. And she knew why the lawyer was e-mailing. She opened the message. It was two short paragraphs of nonsense.

She saw that the sender's e-mail address was hidden behind a protective program. She pulled her phone off the edge of the bed and held it over the computer screen. When the screen lit up, she saw that the sender's e-mail address was a fake address, not the real one she'd been using to contact Bill.

Sarah couldn't be sure of anything anymore. All her suspicions were now confirmed. This was the real purpose of the meeting with Bill. He wasn't interested in business or investments. He was interested in money. She'd known from the start that his monetary concerns were much bigger than her.
Kyoto is such an amazing place, truly unique. I have been there 3 times and i think i must have seen and experienced only 5% of it.
> "It may seem sad that, even after knowing each other very well for many years, we can’t predict each other better to avoid such destructive outcomes. But in fact this unpredictability seems essential to the process. If we each knew the other person’s exact limits, then we might try to push them right up to but not past their limits."

A very cold vision of love (or friendship)
That doesn't excuse the behaviour from MuseGroup. They essentially were trying to do same thing that rights holders tried to do to youtube-dl, with (somehow) even less standing, since MuseGroup does not even represent the rights holders in this case.

Fraudulent DMCA claims and scare tactics ("Information about users who use this extension on musescore.com will be shared with local police"[1]) are inexcusable regardless of how they are justified.

[1] https://github.com/Xmader/musescore-downloader/issues/42#iss...
Do they have an API I can connect to? Or is there a 3rd party that could be one? I would really like to connect to this for my pet project and am happy to pay for access, if anyone has any ideas let me know thank you.
>a strong liberal culture

Are you American? I would have said (small-l) "libertarian" not "liberal" in the American sense. For better or worse.
As a beginner, could anyone point me to resources on how to use this to create a simple web app?
> my cpu very quickly hit 99c also at 100%

That should never happen and it's ridiculous that we just let manufacturers get way with it.
If it is thermal throttling then it means cpu is maxed out for the given conditions.
For me, I just need the audio equivalent of notepad or nano. A simple editor with the basics.

For those playing along at home, be aware that sox has a typosquatting link on their own page to http://sorceforge.net/ (The U was missing in both the text and actual URL so make of that what you will).

People are apparently selling Audacity in what are basically just re-skins then expecting the original project to provide support. This is likely one trigger for all the monetisation paths going on. The arguments around "its gpl so its ok" start getting a bit weak when the for-profit offerings are probably just thin layered re-skins. I think people need to learn ethics. Just because its legal doesn't make it right.
Lets say a species is extinct. By trying to bring the species back, are we doing them any favor? Somehow sounds more like something that humans would do out of vanity than to serve any real purpose.

On the other hand trying to save species that haven't gone extinct makes sense as you are trying to protect their way of life.
How is it different to a dev reading your code and implementing it?
Because it is necessary to read the Qur'an properly, and in order for it not to change or deteriorate over time, old scientists wrote in books how to read each letter and its rules.
It is written in detail where each letter will come out of the mouth and what features(like the sibilants, the stressed letters, the soft letters, the labiolinguals, and tremolo etc. ) it will have.
For us in Turkey it is different ve more difficult but we learn it to read the Qur'an properly. You can listen a surah from the Quran from a Turkish or Arabic reciter there is no big difference.
> caching rendered glyphs, which the document explicitly states is something you can't do naively and expect correct results

But very slightly less naively you can get correct results. One trick is to realise that ClearType only increases the effective horizontal resolution. Also, despite appearing to have three times the horizontal texels available to it, the final post-processing to reduce the colour artefacts means that the effective resolution increase is only about double the pixel count. So you can get very good results by horizontally stretching your glyph cache buffer by a small factor, typically three. This is not a huge increase in memory usage, and provides more than sufficient subpixel positioning quality. Where this breaks down is if your pipeline has very complex text special effect support, such as arbitrary transforms.

But a terminal emulator needs very few special effects. It doesn't need to be rotated smoothly through arbitrary angles, which DirectText supports. It doesn't need perspective transforms, or transparent text, or a whole range of such exotic features.

In fact, 99.99% of the characters drawn by a terminal emulator will be plain ASCII aligned to a simple grid. This is a trivial problem to solve, as demonstrated in this thread. It's not PHD work, it's homework.
I don't think they are the copyright owners unless Audacity had a copyright assignment agreement which seems unlikely.
Agreed - the usage has risen hugely but that doesn't mean that it won't continue to fracture. The barriers to entry in running a CDN are not enormous and lots of startups are able to enter.

> This increases centrality, as the point of failure is the parent CDN.

Only for a while, as they are starting up
Your perspective is a cryptographic one, where most flaws are fatal. My proposal was a softer one: reduction of the "I met someone I hate, let me dig in his ancient comment history to get him fired" risk. Self-destructive messages are far from perfect in this regard, but still useful.
> what I see in that demo is that:

Remember: this is a demo written by one person over a few days, and not, you know, a full team of people at a multi-billion-dollar corporation.

> Microsoft's devs linked to a very nice website

> some of these ... hard according to the linked site ...

1. It's more excuses, and 2. we are not talking about "everything on the website".

He took all the constraints that the Windows terminal team imposed (you have to use DirectDraw, you have to go through conio, you have to use the unicode subsystem in Windows), and:

- even using those constraints he sped up the terminal 10x

- he already does things than windows terminal doesn't, for example: correct Arabic with correct ligatures despite "omg this website shows why it is so hard". So yes, he caches glyphs, and still displays proper Arabic text (something Windows terminal doesn't do) with varying widths etc.

And that 10x speedup? Instantly available to Windows terminal if only they use a cache of glyphs instead calling DirectDraw on every character. This is not rocket science. This is not "phd level research thesis". This is just junior-student-level work.

As to the issues:

- he was the very first one to point them out because he a) knows about them and b) knows how to solve them

- yes, the solutions he proposes are easy: the main "issue" is DirectDraw improperly handling font substitution, and his proposed solutions (resample glyphs after draw or skip DirectDraw and write your own glyph renderer) are easy. He literally does that for a living.

- omg text selection. Yes, text selection is a hard problem. But it's not an impossible problem, and nothing about text selection should bring the renderer from 5k fps to 2fps

> some people with only cursory knowledge about the problem would dismiss as "this must be a quick job"

These are not "nitty-gritty" details. And they are definitely not from a "person with cursory knowledge". There's nothing new in terminal rendering.
"Overdrive"
People can't help but compare.
Upvoted because yes, Occam's Razor suggests that a new owner hunting for a profit model by selling Audacity user data is a more likely explanation than the multi-part conspiracy theory I just pulled completely out of my ass. There are times to blame "government" and other times to blame "capitalism" - we should jettison that dichotomy at this point in America, because they're one and the same. A market-dominated state and a state-dominated market aren't all that different. But if common people knew who to hold accountable for dark patterns, or even knew about the patterns operating on their lives, our civic bodies would be in better shape.

[edit] I'm still an entrepreneur. I like making money and hate paying taxes. But plenty of 'capitalist' people recognize that sneaky data theft, corporate/gov't collusion, and unethical EULAs are actually a short- and long-term hindrance to our ability to innovate and earn.
You can learn a lot from fiction. Sometimes fiction simplifies a complex scenario to illustrate an important lesson. Fables or children's stories are examples. Sometimes fiction shows you a complex scenario from different perspectives so that you can consider it without living it. That seems to be Robin's take here. To the extent that the scenario is "realistic" it's useful to learn from.
I’m going to make the stupidest comment ever here, but it’s obvious to anyone who’s played Sim City that you build out your revenue generating neighborhoods all at once, with all your money. I’m relieved that city managers in some places can do the basic arithmetic there.
Is "The Pile" dataset English only?
You don't get to magically redefine what "racist" is because the current definition doesn't match up with your narrative.

Suburbs are de facto and de jure not racist. No one is stopping any race of people from moving to the suburbs, no law is stopping any members of any race from moving to the suburbs, etc.

You can definitely make the claim that suburbs are classist, but racist? No.
This is probably one of the best apologies I've ever read.
Did you implement a devops culture of cross-function collaboration?
Poorer in absolute terms, sure. But take a random sample of 100 people from the city population and compare inflation (calculated including housing!) adjusted income and you'll see the opposite.
They do if the law forces them to. Audacity are just writing the way things are.
Absolutely fascinating. The technology that already existed in the 60’s and 70’s is mind boggling.
Also, there is something really exciting about looking at pictures of an alien planet. :)
Sounds like the AI doesn't have a boat...
Given a quick read of both articles, maybe that author should have said that computational technology maybe reduces cognitive load so we can focus on other stuff. No shit…

The implication of all this (partly from the shitty phrasing on the part of the authors) is that we’re better off not being forced to think about the things that technology trivializes. A bunch of research on physiological and cognitive or neurological adaptation (or whatever happens in the absence of a stimulus to adapt to ) would raise some proper questions about that implication.

To me the way they present this is irresponsible.
It has served its purpose with a shoddy UI. Can you blame them for wanting to improve it? Telemetry helps with that.
> All reMarkable hardware works except for the Wi-Fi radio because it requires proprietary firmware

Bit of a dealbreaker.
Well I do think that systems and policies shape a company’s success much more than most people realize. Usually, a new exec comes in and they are given latitude over a particular domain of execution decisions, most especially who is making them, but not over any policies and procedures of management, because that is defined by HR. So they have no real power, and spend their time trying to understand what is going on from an external perspective, with no real understanding of the internal mechanisms that make the company work.

For instance, the microstructure of an organization is probably the most important element of success. Let’s say the board hires an exec to because they want to see project X succeed. New exec comes in, hires, fires, but it’s still the same low-level structure of engineers. So they set up a bunch of meetings where they get fed the same watered-down technical pablum that the old exec got, until they unsurprisingly come to exactly the same conclusions as the previous execs. The regime change was irrelevant and wasteful. The question they should have been asking is: “How is this organization failing to get the best ideas and the best work out of its people?” Almost always, it’s because they are being told to do stupid things, and the incentives are aligned to keep it that way. Hierarchies based on financial allocation are often to blame. If people’s jobs rely on a project budget, they’ll fight for it, no matter how stupid they know the project to be. Execs will never get the truth about anything. A lot of organizations start with matrix management to fight this, but functional managers are lazy, while project managers are aggressive, so authority always drifts toward financial hierarchies. This is corporate poison. Great organizations get the best out of their employees by constantly breaking up financial hierarchy.
the potholes continued existence is probably an aspect
Perhaps in stable environments that would be reasonable, but it would also mean that if I put my laptop in the sun, the system load should become large and potentially (hot heatwave sun on a dark laptop) exceed 100% even if the laptop is completely idle.
I love Bash as a language. I'm part of a very small crowd :)
Suppose you are a teacher for a group of programming students. You ask them to implement a binary tree in C. The first student comes up with a verbatim copy of the code on Rosetta Code, the second with the same code with some variable names changed, and he third with indentation changed from tabs to spaces. Which of them were cheating?
3D TV syndrome
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No, a rape victim needs a solid argument, i.e. evidence.

> What is there that is not solid, CoPilot is using community code that is under GPL licence therefore Microsoft should not be able to charge for CoPilot but give it for free, or not create another revenue stream.

You're doing the same thing as OP by assuming that this is illegal. That had yet to be determined. It could easily be the case that this falls under some fair use law or isn't even covered by copyright. It isn't for humans!
> Can you even trust that the License in a random repo is accurate and expresses the actual copyright of all the contained code?

In fact, that seems to be exactly the problem shown in the tweet - someone copy-pasted the quake source and slapped a different license on it, and copilot blindly trusted the new license.
Checking the Internet Archive if the 404-ed page or file had been archived in the past is usually also a good idea.

(I had always skipped over "manualslib" links in the past because I thought they were one of those shitty sites that try to sell copies of manuals that were pirated from the manufacturer's pages. Good to know that I was wrong!)
Today I learned that roads are mind bogglingly expensive to build and maintain. But without any clues to the reasons why. Labor? Materials? Something seems off somehow.
Yes it does. React has better support!
TIL: Vega-1 and Vega-2 did ~10,000 km and ~8,000 km flybys of Halley’s Comet. Vega-2’s photo of the potato-shaped nucleus is stunning.
Yeah, I'm familiar with them. Once they're widespread this will be a whole different story. (Here too, if you control the fleet of servers then this is easy. If you're deploying software as a vendor you're stuck with older kernel versions.)
> Security improvements: we now have

Everyone agrees that M1 is a very fast chip, much faster than the current Intel chips shipping with Macbooks.

And yet: when I trigger the native "Open File" dialog from IDEA, it still takes MacOS up to a second to verify permissions on a list of directories and mark them as available.

So, given that:

- M1 is blazingly fast

- modern SSDs pump GBs of data per second

- RAM on M1 is almost literally a part of the CPU, and the bandwidth of modern RAM is also GBs per second

why does it take up to a second to verify permissions on a list of five directories?

> Unicode ... Wifi ... Trackpads ...

None of these require GBs of RAM and 16-core processors to barely run.
> And even though the world will go along fine — it always does

It doesn't at all. I know a lot of people who have serious medical problems but are unable to afford the costs of the medical system and just suffer untreated. Perhaps in some countries there are good insurance plans, but in a lot of countries there are not.
FWIW, you can set core affinity for your game process.
While any muncipal might not be broken (can they go broken in the first place?) are there ones that are becoming unliveable and dangerous? Because infrastructure cost paid is not infrastructure maintenance debt owned. E.x. the recently collapse condominium in Miami.
On the the other hand commercial air travel is one of the safest means of travel. If you wanted to optimize for safety you would take a scheduled flight to your destination than go by road.
I have a low end HP because i needed a windows machine for some studies. The thing goes straight into fans on windows, when running on ubuntu almost never. Only when rebooting from windows to ubuntu and needs cooling down. There is only one explanation for that.
I spent $1B and all I got was a Rubik's cube
Yes, and for longer trips, besides the high speed trains, there are (were) also night trains, but for some reasons most of them were canceled (and/or the prices became less and less competitive), an old thread about this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19557848

Maybe they will start to organize a few more of these trains, the level of stress was so much lower on (overnight) trains when compared to planes when moving in Europe.