skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I focus on the compositional aspects of the program, but I do like to be able to audition what I am making! I can use software and hardware synthesizers to do this, but it sounds like you want something with more fundamental building blocks. OpusModus is able to integrate with Common Lisp Music (CLM) https://ccrma.stanford.edu/software/snd/snd/clm.html. Info on integration with OpusModus here: https://opusmodus.com/forums/tutorials/clm-examples/clm-inst... CLM will give you osciallators, generators, filters and more. I am not a CLM expert, but it seems to address some of what you are looking for.
Perfectly rational means just what it sounds like. Making the correct decision because you have all available data.

Being perfectly rational is impossible.
I hate to be "that guy", but you should try Rust. It also has amazing tooling, and is probably more comparable to C/C++, considering you don't have to use a garbage collector in Rust.
Only Exynos-based Samsung handsets can be easily rooted, which requires unlocking their bootloader. An exploit exists for Snapdragon based devices running Android 10 and below but it's a paid service and isn't cheap. To complicate things, Exynos based galaxy devices will lose access to the AT&T network and every sub-carrier that operates on it in February when AT&T adopts a whitelist model.
I was tempted then saw it costs $15 and immediately decided I’d never pay for this.

If you’re targeting it as a browser why aren’t you just planning on getting to the size where Google pays you to be the default search engine?
C is actually a huge disadvantage here for me, since I have no use for it outside of this tutorial which makes it hard to justify learning it on top of learning how a compiler works...
I'll second this. Highly recommended. It was pleasure to work with and hasn't had any issues while running in a production environment.
> The fact that they have given anyone an impression otherwise is problematic.

Good grief. This meme will not die. The car literally tells you to keep your hands on the wheel every time you engage autopilot, yells at you if you don't, will lock you out of the system as punishment if you don't comply, and if you really seem disabled will bring the car to a stop and turn the hazards on. It simply will not operate without an attentive driver, or at the very least one spending considerable energy at defeating the attention nags.

There are exactly zero Tesla drivers in the world who don't know these rules. Just stop with the nonsense. Please.
Oligarchy is as old as civilization. A roman senator was just as beholden to a major olive oil producer 2000 years ago as an American senator to a major oil producer today.
If you need one car, the PHEV is definitely the best of both worlds. It also is not dependant on fast charging at all, so I did not need to install a level 2 charger at home or worry about my destination.

The other benefit is it is still efficient with gas, about 40-45 miles per gallon. The first generation volt required premium fuel but my second gen takes 87, so it is very cheap to operate.
Systematic monitoring is always illegal in Germany, even if they forbid private internet use.
CDNs aren't making you look at anything. The service they offer makes websites quickly accessible to people who request them. You believe that CDNs should not offer that service to those you consider propagandists.

How does the availability of a website that you dislike affect your ability to be left alone in the quiet of your own thoughts?
I didn't make anything like as much & was much earlier in my career but: I was utterly msierable in consulting in London, at what I thought was a baller salary but actually by US/global standards wasn't really. People told me I had to stick it out for minimum 2-3 years. I quit after 8 months and have never, ever regretted that decision. Two career changes later and I still don't make as much as you, but I could feasibly retire (with restraint or some smart investing) or semi-retire by my 40th birthday. 'Retiring' is way cheaper than people think, because they always assume that they would spend as much as they currently do, and that they would never make money again, and that they would pay the same income taxes. I would talk it over with your partner, and so long as he's happy to have you in a search phase for a while, start spending a lot of time on working out things you could conceivably be good at & enjoy, and just neglect your job while you do it (within ethical bounds/don't cause a 2008). You might need to stay on good terms with 2-3 people for references, but honestly the rest of them will only matter to the degree that you find them to be authentically valuable/interesting/good humans.
Keep in mind, the full value from Anki really comes from creating your own decks rather than using preconfigured ones.
Afghan Email Seen as Too Geek to Be True (2001)
It's scary to me that the previous post of this was flagged.
Google Earth Voyager
It's not people's fault that terms of service are intentionally designed to be as long-winded as possible if you want any hope of using a product or service.
>> Nobody should be rewarded for that.

> One strike, you're out? Is that the rule you judge by?

That's how law works isn't it? Just because you've done a lot of good things doesn't mean that you shouldn't be tried for stabbing a person.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28201732, which was posted earlier.
So far from what I’ve seen, it is mostly along the lines of “they technically can, so I assume they do.”

Even when it comes to someone like me, who is very strongly anti-CCP, it definitely irks me a bit. Mostly because making strong accusations like that without any reasoning other than “they can, so they definitely do it” only makes that position look weaker and more difficult to align with. Why make up those things and accusations, when there are so many other valid points for criticism there? There is a reason for why “the boy who cried wolf” is a very commonly referenced parable.
Having coastal access doesn’t guarantee you become first-world. That’s a bad take-away.

Not having coastal access virtually guarantees a country will stay in second/third world status unless part of an empire or trade federation that can provide such access (as the only examples of first-world landlocked nations are).

So this seems a pretty determinate factor, all else being equal. And one that has been known since day one. The question is, what are you expecting to build the nation into if coastline dictates its access to markets?
Cooking with a Dash of Science
You are comparing two different things. 11 responder vehicles crashes is not comparable to how many first responders (people) are hit.
It saves Microsoft traffic if people are in the same office building / corporate VPN and can exchange audio/video streams directly vs having to go through a MS-provided STUN/TURN intermediate server.
No, you're confused. See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality
I remember that video "driver is only there because of regulatory rules".
That is a flat out lie, safe to say so by now.
The autopilot accidents per distance is also cherry picked, turn on autopilot everywhere , including bad weather and see how that comparison goes.
And the claim that the cars have all the hardware for future fsd is quite out there too. It's a bit like saying I have the next Michael Phelps here, he just cannot swim yet.
Most braille displays have only one line of output so a 2d image probably would not "come through" properly.

Please note: I neither can read or braille nor have I have seen a braille display so take what I say with a grain of salt.
Would a perfectly rational person duck if there were a 50% chance they were about to be punched? Or would they do nothing?
Except the visitor, which can be useful in pretty much any system with polymorphism, and maybe "game loops" I definitely would not call any of those patterns ; methods and techniques maybe. These words don't mean the same thing, a pattern is much more general than a technique !
To add another data point, an FB junior would make around £65k base + ~£27k stock per year (+bonus). So getting over £100k at a FAANG in London seems pretty common to me, I would expect finance to pay even more.

Personally I sympathise a lot with OP. I have a similar "stuck" feeling, I often wonder whether it's all downhill from here (comp-wise) for me. I cannot see myself working for a FAANG forever, so what other choices are there?
> There are exactly zero Tesla drivers in the world who don't know these rules. Just stop with the nonsense. Please.

Tesla's marketing also knows that there are exactly zero drivers in the world who follow those rules, but that doesn't stop them from overselling the capabilities of what they ship.
Receive a photo that an AI thinks is porn? Your parents will now instantly receive a notification on their iPhone, for safety reasons.

Spend $500 on in-app-purchases? Your parents aren't even allowed to know, since you're such a vulnerable little person. Privacy is a human right, you know!

Leave it to Apple to find the most ironic contradictions.
Being competent and not giving your child access to your credit card or devices you can't also access seems like it solves this problem. I don't understand how it's 2021 but we're still giving parents a pass on being illiterate.
According to the United Nations, the Taliban and its allies were responsible for 76% of civilian casualties in Afghanistan in 2009, 75% in 2010 and 80% in 2011
To drive demand to certain items at certain times. Not everything is always on sale with the card.
Picking up what? A blogpost by Preston Byrne? A person you have never heard of until today?

Let's take a look at his credentials:

"Preston Byrne is a partner in the New York office of Anderson Kill. A corporate lawyer with extensive experience working with cryptocurrency and blockchain technologies, Preston is a member of the firm's Technology, Media and Distributed Systems group as well as its Corporate and Commercial Litigation Group. Preston writes and speaks about, and is quoted widely by print media on, technology law matters."

So this blogpost is basically giant hn comment. Any media outlet that "picked this up" would be laughed at. He actually quotes himself at the bottom of the article lol
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28132830
I remember being introduced to this by my friend 18 years ago.

My reaction then was "is that it?", but I couldn't stop staring at the progress bar "executing" various creatures.
There really isn't. The only practical alternative was to hand it over to some other great power to occupy, but no-one is stupid enough to willingly take that hot potato.

And yes, it was occupation. One thing that the rapid collapse made clear, is that Taliban genuinely has plenty of popular support, and the US-backed government had very little. Keep in mind that ANA had three times as much manpower as the Taliban, and military equipment supplied by US - and yet it all just dissipated in less than two weeks, because, apparently, no-one was actually willing to fight.
For something as significant as an operating system, please always check the gpg signatures. Do not rely on transport security.
Same here, but Britain introduced EMV cards in 2004 (France and I think Australia were earlier, but with the previous version).

So you can have never paid by swiping and be well over 30.
Show HN: Notes on React's Memo, UseMemo and UseCallback
> Level 2 can be safer but [...]

I think that requires more numerate analysis than you're giving though. The data from the story is a sample size of 11 crashes over three years (I think). If that's really the size of the effect, then your "but [...]" clause seems very suspect.

There are almost two million of these cars on the roads now.
It seems extremely likely that the number of accidents prevented by AP dwarfs this effect, so arguing against it even by implication as you do here seems likely to be doing more harm than good.

That doesn't mean it's not worth investigating what seems like an identifiable edge case in the AP obstacle detection.
But that's a bug fix, not an argument about "Level 2 Autonomy" in general.
I wish, I were, too, so easily distracted by missing punctuation.
And if anyone still needed proof that Biden is indeed an idiot then his today's address should be enough.
Yes but that's not an assessment from Biden or his spokespeople. I guess we're both saying the same thing but we were non-specific in naming who expected what. There were many military generals, advisors, reports, and so on recommending the maintenance of a contingency force to deter the Taliban and lend aid to the Afghan military forces. Those parties expected a collapse if the US pulled out completely. But Biden did not feel the same way - he stated explicitly that it was "highly unlikely" that the Taliban could take over (https://www.foxnews.com/politics/wapo-fact-checker-calls-out...).
It depends on the target. Theft was so bad at one that I used to live near, that they installed a police substation specifically for the target within the building.
> Given that anything else would involve a massive pay cut, I think I would regret leaving the job I'm in.

Are you sure you aren't willing to trade some amount of money for a difference in work / lifestyle? Have you tied your sense of identity to tightly to this high salary?

> I would find working at Google utterly meaningless as well.

How do you know? Google also isn't the only option. There are a decent number of other high-paying tech companies. And if you are willing to take a salary a tier or two below Google (which is still quite good money, at least in the US -- can't speak for London), then there are tons of options.

It sounds like you may need also some sort of break / mental reset. Life is often hard and confusing! Lots of people struggle with types of difficult decisions. Be kind to yourself :)

Don't be afraid to experiment, try different things out, and then re-evaluate later. There is always more to learn about how to life better. Best of luck to you :)

---

P.S. This is super trite but make sure to exercise a few times a week! Get your blood pumping. I just got back into exercising after a few years of not doing it much, and it has been really helpful for me. It doesn't solve all of one's problems. But our bodies really need to move -- they evolved to do so -- and they feel much better when they do. Plus it's a great way to not worry about all of this bullshit for a time, as our brain is busy managing the physical load. For me personally, rock climbing and running are my favorite ways to exercise. I love rock climbing in particular as it is quite fun so it doesn't even feel like exercise.
I completely agree. But I object to OP’s characterization of “both sides are bad”. This is very much a case of evil triumphing over good. Not saying there are any other options at this point, but it’s stupid to celebrate a victory by the Taliban
So they didn't learn their lesson after their customer's SSNs were stole in 2015? In that Hack they bizarrely claimed that Experian was storing the SSNs for them.[1]

For the record this shitty company also had a customer data breach in 2018[2], 2019[3] and 2020[4]. With this latest hack it makes 6 data breaches in 5 years. At what point will this negligence be considered criminal?

[1]https://money.cnn.com/2015/10/01/technology/tmobile-experian...

[2]https://threatpost.com/t-mobile-alerts-2-3-million-customers...

[3] https://www.geekwire.com/2019/t-mobile-discloses-breach-expo...

[4] https://www.zdnet.com/article/t-mobile-says-hacker-gained-ac...
If you're looking for an actual demo of the product, it seems that the weather map on https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/maps?lat=47.6032&lon=-122.... is powered by leaflet. I really like the work they've done with the wind animations and historical air quality maps
You can get an rough idea using https://www.privacyaffairs.com/dark-web-price-index-2021/ report

A valid US valid social security number is estimated at 2$, a USA selfie with holding ID is estimated at $100
$2
Don't get me wrong, I love it too. I didn't suggest getting rid of the QR code, just the backend flow of middlemen taking fees from the restaurant.
The other side of this is 'brown M&M' issues. Sometimes small mistakes will cause a reviewer to go over things much more thoroughly than they otherwise would.
I wonder, how does the autopilot safety record compare to driving in similar conditions to those which AP is typically used (open highway, good weather).
I mean people launch BLM over 15 or so unarmed black men killed in police encounters in a nation of 350million or so. They definitely don’t think it’s just the cost of a police force.
Sure, for example as a last resort when your phone or whatever has died, but the charger is over there, ugh.
Literally anyone except Americans would predict that.

See, from the American point of view, war is not much more than GTA. They don’t risk anything. American casualties are insignificant compared to the number of their victims. Compare this to the situation of people who actually live there, and have to choose between fighting a war they cannot win, and surviving.
To me this article is the type of outrage porn typically amplified by social media / web, which is quite facile and ultimately contributes little to no value to the discourse surrounding recent events in Afghanistan.

I see a lot of buzzwords relevant to theory recent iteration of the of the culture wars, but nothing about the neocon think tanks of the early aughts (ex. Project for a New American Century) that steered US foreign policy toward misguided adventures in “nation building”, nor any mention of the military leadership that successfully kept us engaged in Afghanistan for 20 years and four different administrations.

The “sudden silence” is because there is broad agreement across the American populace that the war in Afghanistan had long passed its expiration date.
They did understand.

The agreement with the Taliban includes the assumption they'll be running the country. It requires them to do the sorts of things governments do like issuing visas and being responsible for the whole place.

Now, after the agreement made months ago, and unanimously supported by the UN security council, everyone wants to pretend this wasn't part of the plan.
Stop it. Please. Again, there are no Tesla drivers who have been misled about the capabilities of the system. The people who have been mislead are folks like you who read arguments on the internet and don't drive these cars. Go try one and see how the system works. It doesn't permit the kind of confusion that everyone constantly assumes. It just doesn't.
Did you bother trying to do any research or comparison between TSMC's 7nm & Samsung's 8nm or did you just want to make the claim that numbers are just marketing? Despite the fact that numbers alone were not being talked about, but two specific fab processes, and thus the "it's just a number!" mistake wasn't obviously being made in the first place?

But Nvidia has Ampere on both TSMC 7nm (GA100) and Samsung's 8nm (GA102). The TSMC variant has a significantly higher density at 65.6M / mm² vs. 45.1M / mm². Comparing across architectures is murkey, but we also know that the TSMC 7nm 6900XT clocks a lot higher than the Samsung 8nm RTX 3080/3090 while also drawing less power. There's of course a lot more to clock speeds & power draw in an actual product than the raw fab transistor performance, but it's still a data point.

So there's both density & performance evidence to suggest TSMC's 7nm is meaningfully better than Samsung's 8nm.

Even going off of marketing names, Samsung has a 7nm as well and they don't pretend their 8nm is just one-worse than the 7nm. The 8nm is an evolution of the 10nm node while the 7nm is itself a new node. According to Samsung's marketing flowcharts, anyway. And analysis suggests Samsung's 7nm is competitive with TSMC's 7nm.
From the easiest to the most "difficult":

- https://capacitorjs.com

- https://reactnative.dev

- https://flutter.dev

Build a todo list with the 3 tech and make your choice.
Can an Antibiotic Treat Cancers That Become Resistant to PARP Inhibitors?
There is no independent data to support your 10X claim. Tesla marketing or an Elon tweet doesn’t count.
Your psyche is pathetic.
Once again, I don’t think pop culture videos belong on hacker news and I think it’s a violation of the guidelines.
The real goal in Afghanistan was achieved by a bunch of SEALs who executed Osama bin Laden. The rest of the armed forces pretty much were just wasted lives, wasted equipment and wasted money by politicians.

I hope the lesson here will be to stop fucking around where we’re not wanted. But that’s pretty much our other national motto.
what about bacterias you create in lab, why can't they enjoy an as sweet and as free life as the cow i get my milk from?

bacterias are same kind of creatures as cows

oh and what's the point of life if everything is lab made and if we all live in a spaceship doing nothing but trying to reverse engineer life and reimplement everything in a lab

as pointless as everything else, including what i do
>Steam will hardly change the 1% status of GNU/Linux desktop.

I agree. But it will change the status in the listings. Steam deck and steamos appliances should be broken out into their own category, and I could easily see them overtaking linux desktop