skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's not too hard, could you please press F12, pick "console" and send a screenshot? I wonder if you have some add-on blocking my JS...
As a lifelong musician this seems so plainly obvious to me that it barely seems like news. I suppose a formal study simply confirms it for everyone else. Perhaps I'm missing something.

Popular music ebbs and flows in it's harmonic complexity over decades. Certainly in the last century of popular music. One of James Brown's innovations in the 60s was reducing jazz and RnB music down to one chord for an entire song. On the other hand, 70's songwriting was harmonically rich, with lots of adventurous modulations, modal interchange, and extended chords (7ths, 9ths, etc).

We're now coming out of a two decade run where hip hop has been the dominant popular music. A form which, generally speaking, tends to be harmonically "flat" (ala James Brown) and simple in form. For songwriters who are looking to differentiate themselves from their peers a move back into harmonic complexity is a worthy move and low hanging fruit in a musical era where few have been making use of it.

Compelling music has always been, in some sense, about setting up expectations and then subverting them. The art is in the balancing of steady patterns and novel events.
The can holder is from Japan. It’s designed to work with 350ml cans and works fine with both domestic Japanese beer and chihai as well as American cans. That said, it is indeed a 330ml can.

https://www.thermos.jp/product/detail/jcb-352.html?color=BK
A Peek Behind the Veil: Uncovering the Good in Deepfake Technology
You didn't answer the question of what made them undesirable.

Edit: The HNers quoting Wikipedia can sit this one out. You already demonstrated you don't have an answer to this question.
That's an entirely self inflicted problem. Just run the busses every 5 or 10 minutes, and have twice as many busses.
Dumb question: since memory bandwidth is clearly a bottleneck in many server workloads, why don't chip manufacturers make CPUs with 20 memory channels instead of just 6-10, as in current CPUs?
Taking 11Mbps [1] as the raw uncompressed incoming data, and assuming 16 hours of waking environment consumption on average (likely high for children), a 13yo has taken in less than 400 TB of information (I used 11 * 60 * 60 * 16 * 365 * 13 / 8.) That's... surprisingly low.

[1] https://www.britannica.com/science/information-theory/Physio...
Worm: https://parahumans.wordpress.com/

Dark/superhero genre. I was recommended to it from HN. Every time it's brought up, it's fairly controversial. Someone even made a throwaway account to criticize it. But I suppose the fact so many read it makes it of interest to the kind of people who visit HN.
It certainly was for me. I know exactly where I was when I heard that song for the first time. For me the biggest point of interest is the radical tempo change. I loooove that kind of stuff.
I Am Not a Progressive
"You need" "Be mindful of"?? Are you the language nanny here? Bloody offense-seeking clown.
As if thefts never occur in legacy banking. Here's a SWIFT network hack that successfully stole $81 million from the central bank of Bangladesh:

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

At a lower level, mortgage wire fraud is a serious problem in real estate closings, and once it happens it's very difficult to get your money back:

https://www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/mortgage-wire-fraud
As someone who lived through the recent Texas blackout, I would say the general competence of governance is fine here- that problem was notable by its relative rarity.

Comparatively the continual problems w/resource management (water, power, wildfires) in California seem relatively horrific to this outsider.
I agree, the styling is great, and makes me feel much more comfortable to transition to Elementary than other OSes (even new versions of macOS). Thank you to the Elementary designers who put so much effort into this UX polish!

I put Elementary onto an external SSD with about 20 other Linux versions, yet it's the one I choose to use most often. It's some combination of familiarity, discoverability, and compatibility that made me like it most.

In practice I still use macOS 10.13 for myself (I really like the AppleScript API into every process) and Windows 10 at work (because my boss tells me to), but Elementary would be my choice of Linux distro if/when the day comes when I need to move.
Really wish there were opensource alternatives to Parsec and Rainway that weren't tied down to hardware (Moonlight). As/if we move away from x86 I think it would be a great way to archive old games that haven't found their way to Webassembly.

It would definitely be great to see archive.org use something like it stream old software/games/media without having to distribute it.
That's not what I have seen the loggers in my neighborhood do in the last few years. They still just clearcut and don't even re-plant.
I’m shocked to see YouTube not even make AppAnnie’s top ten list at all. More people downloaded Twitter and Telegram over YouTube last year? Really?
You Can (Probably) Still Drink the World's Oldest Bottle of Wine
> new oil and gas exploration

Ugh... Positive feedback loops.
Crypto is what the real markets would look like if the SEC gave everyone the decade off, and it's the worst. There's a reason we have an SEC. 1929 all over again.

Regulation S needs to be extended to all crypto trading. [1]

[1] https://www.dorsey.com/~/media/files/newsresources/publicati...
> Even the question whether one can 'think' of something without having a linguistic representation is a topic of active debate.

This seems fairly trivially true just based on how common it is for someone to have 100% full understanding of a concept and then be completely incapable of remembering the word describing it, or even a phrase that conveys a decent approximation.
I love it. I probably wouldn't do it, but it's interesting, especially for those of us who have been doing QR code apps for years.
Calling it "The first car-free neighborhood built from scratch in the US", and then mentioning "zero private cars means zero hassle" (so there are other private vehicles, like trucks?), "Rideshare" (what are we sharing if not a car?) and "On-site car share" (so there ARE cars?), makes the headline inspirational - and with the best will in the world - a bit misleading.
See this? http://www.taxicabelectronics.com/my_first_taxi.htm

They'll sell you a new taxi cab meter "preprogrammed with your rates". You swap the legit one out yourself. Install this bad boy. Charge whatever you feel like. When it's time for the annual inspection you swap it out for the regular taximeter and you're good to go. Taxi cab drivers share other tips like replacing the tires for k-value tests, swapping out the vss, or installing a "pulse divider" (Google taxi pulse divider / multiplier). Then there's good old-fashioned charging the wrong fare. Many cities have special fares depending on time, pickup / drop-off location, and cabbies will try to "accidentally" charge someone the wrong fare. I've even had taxi drivers show me their "special fares" programmed into their taximeters.

I present no evidence. I have been charged the wrong fare entirely too often in the days back before Uber. It's a real event that happens a significant proportion of the time, and that's not even to touch on the subject of pirate cabs.
Yup. And theoretically, Grimm's Law would allow you to find those patterns even between some random Germanic vs. Romance/Latin pair; like e.g. plenus/full, tres/three, head/caput. Too many changes piled up to be useful though.

(What I find really funny is that some people show some sort of intuitive awareness of those regular sound correspondences, when dealing with closely related languages. I don't recall this among EN/DE speakers, but it's all the time among PT/ES ones: either joking "swap O with UE and you get Spanish" or "drop random consonants and you get Portuguese". Cue to "quiero una cueca cuela y un sorviete" pseudo-Spanish.)

Among the three you mentioned (language, dialect, creole), at least creole is well defined - it's the resulting evolution of a pidgin becoming a full-fledged language. At least in theory, because in practice we get partial creolisation and decreolisation of varieties.
Worthy research on this topic include Prof. Scott L. Stephens and Jon E. Keeley, PhD. The California Governors Task Force published a comprehensive document in January 2021 "California’s Wildfire and Forest Resilience Action Plan."

The Megafires call to arms here is contemporaneous and parallel to established channels and I say this bodes very well for it. The California fires problem is not a new problem but has become dramatically more threatening. The old guard that led the parade cannot be the ones to rise to this occasion, simply because old generals always fight the last war.

This succinct and fact-based presentation deserves our attention and support.
It doesn't matter. It is very easy to go from any form of BTC cross any major blockchain -> Any stablecoin -> any fiat exchange on the planet. Yes, I know of places outside of the US that'll more than happily OTC large volumes (millions) in crypto for USD.

> 100M USD is more than 1/2 of the entire day's trading volume of BTC against real dollars.

This statement is false and what I'm reacting to. There is literally no way to measure it. For example, I could take USD, sell it for Mexican Peso's and buy BTC because there is a arb opportunity where I get more peso's for my USD and BTC happens to be less expensive on this Mexican exchange that I'm dealing with. In that case, you don't see the USD volume at all.
I agree with your assessment about how minority hires happen in practice.

There are a lot of frictions, aside from pressure for social justice over profits. There are a lot of qualified minorities, but they're rarely hired into these roles. In most cases, boards have no way to identify qualified people from groups that don't behave like them. In many cases, the hired minority is either:

- an unqualified token member (there are people who serve on swarms of unrelated boards, since they're in the network and literally the only minority people know); or

- a person who might have a certain skin color, but is culturally a WASP, and has no insights into those communities.

I don't think marketing partnerships are at all helpful relative to having actual people from communities in the business. Cultural assumptions permeate every business decisions, and serving markets effectively can't be retrofitted. US companies often crash-and-burn with this approach (see all the failed entries especially into China, but more broadly as well).
Let's ask the ad engineers. :) I don't like the historical alternatives but our current society (in general) approach for social-economical organization reached it's threshold and made us waste human potential tackling artificial problems while ignoring those that were right in front of us. But who knows as those "blind investments" generated knowledge that might be critical for the next decades.
I wasn't implying Shodan did this.
Shodan just lets you find things. Google reveals default passwords quite readily though. It's alarming how often they work to login.
For taxis the device is called a "pulse multiplier" or "pulse divider". You can make them yourself if you have some basic electronics knowledge.
Also doomed not to be a real community. The only gathering points will be overpriced regional chains like Firecreek Coffee. I don't see people walking to visit their neighbors at their homes very often. It seems destined to be similar to any large condo.
One of the best blogs for systems programming. Anyone know others?
4 iOS Design Rules to Break (2015)
Just want to comment on the links:

[1]: the guy was sharing Windows ISOs.

[2]: Reqvim seems to have been sharing a modified binary (the original was created by someone else).

If you've experienced it I'm wondering if you might have uploaded it to a shared folder. But I'll keep your anecdote in mind, not too interested in reproducing it on my primary account, and not sure if enforcement would be different if I were to use a burner.

I'll also note that as mentioned by a commenter in [2], Google isn't required by DMCA to remove content on GDrive that isn't being shared, though this might be a user's breach of TOS.
To clarify, I don't mean streaming the VR or AR app itself. I mean streaming content that users can interact with within a VR or AR app. For example, imagine that you're in a productivity VR or AR environment collaborating on a Word document with one or more other people.
National mile-driven tax pilot program tucked into $1.2T infrastructure bill
Coding is the worst job, except for all the others.
I can't say how precisely the delineation of Uber's alleged accounting schemes are true but all of the same can be said for public transit such as light rail. Los angeles for example loses 2 billion per year on their metro (before covid) not including the 27 billion overall (non inflation adjusted) that was poured into it's construction.

It would probably be cheaper to pay for the Uber fares of all the people that use the metro to use Uber instead.

The author has an obvious political worldview and must fit all information rigidly into it.

Edit: NYC subway loses 7 billion a year before covid when you remove it's tax revenue (government subsidy).
I’ve made Linux my daily driver going on 6 months now, and it’s mostly great.

I knew that MacOS’ menu organization was a bit better on average and application interop more common (especially with things like Automater) but the keyboard shortcuts thing really surprised me.

Consistently at the system level and application levels, shortcuts seem so much more natural and easier to learn on MacOS. Use of the super key, a letter, and maybe a modifier is the norm, whereas Linux seems to have heavy use of control plus multiple modifiers and even function keys for just about everything.

Moreover, the super key feels so much better placed than control for common shortcuts.
Studio and 1-bedroom only? What about families? Couples that need an extra room for an office or home business?

And where do you park your personal car? I REALLY mean it. There are many "car-free" developments with well-placed parking areas for residents who choose to have a car. Even when I was able to live in a bike/walk/train situation, I still drove 2-3 times a week. (And, no I wouldn't have used a car share service, even if was easily available.)
I think it may indeed be an illusion. Paris, for example, was extremely planned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haussmann%27s_renovation_of_Pa...
Oh. Yup. Good point.
This activity is arguably protected by federal law.

https://medium.com/@teamblind/your-right-to-discuss-salaries...
I think the liability side of things is maybe one of the largest roadblocks to this. Any time one of these prescribed burns gets out of hand and burns down people houses or god forbid kills someone there's going to be a lot of backlash to these programs. It's the kind of pain as a preventative measure we in the US have been very bad at accepting.

I think in addition there's a lot of protection that can by had by ensuring when we do build back we build resilient building that can withstand fires. If there's going to be building in these areas they should be designed and landscaped to not burn down immediately; non-flammable roofs, flammable landscaping set back (I think) 5 feet from the house itself, etc.
I know, but I don't believe that is relevant here, as my point relates to the sum total of all USD coming in to purchase BTC or equivalents. In your model, the math is even worse as there isn't any direct USD to equivalents trading I'm missing, but a lot more indirect trades.

The point I was making is that the vast majority of the liquidity is synthetic, not real USD trading. Both the regulators imposing fines and the electric companies only accept bona fide fiat.

I think there's a big shortage of real liquidity.

> This statement is false and what I'm reacting to. There is literally no way to measure it. For example, I could take USD, sell it for Mexican Peso's and buy BTC because there is a arb opportunity where I get more peso's for my USD and BTC happens to be less expensive on this Mexican exchange that I'm dealing with. In that case, you don't see the USD volume at all.

There is, because there's only USD:BTC, equivalents make it look worse.

Re: MXN that's MXN volume. USD:MXN and MXN:BTC. Not the point I'm making. And I do believe Coinlib captures all major foreign currency trading pairs, the JPY and EUR are both included. If you have other data I'm happy to look it over but from where I'm sitting...

I'm not claiming its 60% of all fiat liquidity just all USD.
Radiation hardening is a big issue. Commercial components could fail due to ionizing radiation, at a high enough rate that it puts the mission at risk. Also just genera design. Robots that can be easily repaired and recharged have different design parameters than those that have to go to Mars.
People go to YT because of the discovery algorithm.
Here's my story about the features I lost between 10.8 -> 10.9 -> 10.11 -> 10.13.

tl;dr
Web Sharing, Notes sync, iCal sync, HFS+, apps sync.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26245164

I gained NVME drivers for using larger SSDs, so tolerated the changes, but I'm not sure if I'll be able to make the leap to ARM M1 if Big Sur is holding me back so much.
You can try, but there are failure modes.

* People don't want the things that are specified in the master plan, so there's no tenant that would be both legal and viable.

* Businesses are protected from competition (for their space, and for their niche in the area) so they charge too much and deliver too little.

* People want things that aren't in the master plan, and they aren't allowed to exist. (The politically engaged majority can get the plan amended with enough work, but these top-down designs can miss the long tail of niche interests, none individually powerful enough to get itself on the agenda).
Didn't they just lift that?
Given human nature and economic imperatives, I think some skepticism is warranted.
My preferred stack is AutoCAD + a CNC router.
The big issue is that a lot of what makes iTerm great is that it isn't trying to be cross-platform: many of my favorite apps are intentionally single-platform and take advantage of what that platform provides.
Can anyone try to find charli damelio number ?
YES! I am pretty sure I have watched the same documentary! It was the one that a town hired a falconer to try to get rid of a murder of crows that had decided to move in?

That documentary was so interesting(in my opinion at least). I think it might be on Youtube, but I don't remember the name.
I just don't see the point of these kinds of things when you could just move to an existing city. I moved to the middle of an Australian city and I haven't left a 2km radius because there is just no need, everything exists within walking distance. My city is also great because it is surrounded by a ring of parklands so I could go on a 10km walk through nature without ever leaving the parklands (other than crossing a few roads).
FWIW, based on my napkin math you need ~7m diameter balloon filled with hydrogen to lift 1kg of mass (including its shell).
Many are, as seen here.
There is explicit thumbs down with TikTok that more quickly removes segments of videos from your feed.
Beginning with Lutheranism, it was their unwillingness to convert: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_and_antisemitism

Prior to Lutheranism it was their unwillingness to convert, see Spanish Inquisition: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Inquisition

If you're seeking some negative stereotype that's true about them, you'll be disappointed to find out that the main one was their unwillingness to convert.
Some experts are saying this can't be fixed because licenses simply don't apply to machine learning. I think the real question is how much money you have to spend on lawyers.
Apple settles its lawsuit against Corellium
Exactly this! One needs to understand the geopolitics of the region to understand that there’s a high chance of “meddling” and nefarious activity with anything that involves Belarus at the moment. It’s at the crosshairs of the world power interests.

Russia wants to retain influence and de facto unity. Basically maintain status quo.

China is threading belt road via Belarus. Massive economic interests and consequences for failure to achieve this.

US wants to reduce influence of both of the above and pull Belarus into its own sphere of influence.
There was a feeling that without deliberate effort, the university would be dominated by a minority who were simply good at tests/human calculators but lacking in the customs, morals, and values that contribute to society.

This really was not limited to Soviet Union, but also lots of Europe and American/Canada too. See also the way Asians are treated in America now.
Indeed. That is the pattern. This is yet another social network doing the same typical social network things found on other networks with:

* Far more invasive tracking
* Designed to be addictive as possible.
* Manipulation of content - seen and unseen
* Feeds are gamed by larger creators
* Lots of privacy violations and getting sued for it.

Every other social network has all of these properties and TikTok isn't any different. The users here commenting about how great it is like 'TikTok is the best thing to have happened to the Internet' [0] maybe forgot when Facebook was once seen as 'the best thing to have happened to the Internet' Until the larger influencers, companies, large corporations come in and ruin it.

When ByteDance eventually IPOs, it will be in the interests of the investors and the big money and not the users who still work for the algorithm even when it is already gamed. Another fast growing social network will take their place.

Rinse and Repeat.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28135484
I'm not sure where the trim level is being populated from, but for my vehicle (Mazda3) I have a list of maybe 50 options. Compared to KBB which has the 6 levels I was expecting (with a step to select 4 or 5 door prior), it's quite confusing and overwhelming. A lot of the options seem to be equivalent as well, just with abbreviations or capitalization differences. They don't seem to change the valuation much, but perhaps some sanitizing on that dropdown would be helpful.
> Antisemitism has been explained in terms of racism, xenophobia, projected guilt, displaced aggression, and the search for a scapegoat.[243] Some explanations assign partial blame to the perception of Jewish people as unsociable. Such a perception may have arisen by many Jews having strictly kept to their own communities, with their own practices and laws.[244]

> It has also been suggested that parts of antisemitism arose from a perception of Jewish people as greedy (as often used in stereotypes of Jews), and this perception has probably evolved in Europe during Medieval times where a large portion of money lending was operated by Jews.[245] Factors contributing to this situation included that Jews were restricted from other professions,[245] while the Christian Church declared for their followers that money lending constituted immoral "usury".[246]

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisemitism#Causes
Seems like a shame we can't just sequester all that unwanted surplus carbon somehow, but I can't think of a practical way to do it.

I suppose you could have some sort of program where the forest service designates areas that need thinning, and then people go out there with their pickup trucks and collect loads of organic matter, and no branches over, say, 6" in diameter. Loads get dropped off at a collection site, and the people are paid per mass. The organic matter either gets turned into products or converted to biochar and buried in a big hole somewhere.

That might work, but you'd probably need to pay quite a bit per ton to make it worthwhile to do mostly manually.

Maybe there's brush-clearing machinery that could make this economical to do on a massive scale?