skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it is high compared to what people make on places like YouTube. The attention economy doesn't pay much and generally people aren't willing to pay either.
They can use a very good Danish/Swedish alternative: Skype.
Or maybe not, because it was sold to an American company.
Absolutely not! We use double opt-in, with explicit subscribe call to action. We are fully GDPR/CCPA compliant.
Good luck getting 30+ years of experience in writing Office software (and then porting it to the cloud) with an EU startup.
Automate your most simple tasks
It's not something I'd want personally but I don't see why it wouldn't be possible for those that do.

The iTerm2/tmux integration show that's you can map TUI windows on to GUI windows including splits into new GUI windows.

It's actually possible to have both the TUI representation and GUI representation connected to the same remote tmux session.

https://iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html
> So almost any site you hit with your browser is a "RESTful API".

I said something to that effect in a job interview once when the topic of REST came up. I was looked at like I had two heads.
Broad appeal would still result in high net earnings, possibly higher. A large number of users listen to top x / happy / study / winter playlists exclusively
Readers reply: when and why did men stop wearing hats?
Jitsi?[0] It was european at one point.
And online LibreOffice from Collabora?[1]

[0] https://jitsi.org

[1] https://www.collaboraoffice.com
yes. 95% of meetings at my office do not ask for video. one day the manager joked: "anyone who wants other parties to turn on video , should inform atleast a two hours in advance. we need to shave, find an ironed shirt and put it on, make arrangements for kids / pets to stay outside of the room."
I'm working on audio AI, both academic research and as founder of Spooky Labs. We don't have a webpage yet, but we do have clients. We are using deep learning to create rich new synthesizers that sound like they were designed by aliens, as well as novel vocal manipulation techniques.

We've spoken to musicians and producers who are excited about new tools, new sounds, and assistants that automate boring parts of the workflow.

But when the problem is framed as "music composition", it just leaves me scratching my head. Like, who's clamoring for that? I'm unaware in the history of music any automatically generated music that isn't seen as an oddity. Even if techniques improve, it's not a really sexy sell. People simply want to listen to music created by people, even if AI music were perfect. Only in commercial applications like stock music or jingles is AI composition in demand.

I understand that you can move the goalposts and say: "This isn't about total AI composition, it's about co-composition!" But honestly, I think it's just framing the problem wrong to talk about composition, and its lead to some really strange solution-in-search-of-a-problem research agendas. People should thinking about it through the lens of: How do you use AI to create tools that musicians want?
Nobody really needs the feature set of MS Office.
The worst part for me is, it's the back of my head, where I can't see it. To a thousand other people, I'm a guy with a bald spot a mile wide, and to me in the mirror, it's like, oh, I need to run some clippers over this golliwog do before people think I'm a hippy.

One day I'll replace my pattern of scalp growth with a permanent base 64 underscore, and then everyone will be happy.
I emailed you to thank you for the wonderful reply. (And my regrets that I didn't see your question in time.)
Would you care to elaborate a bit? I think both Emacs and Vim have valid use cases, and I am interested to hear your opinion.
See also https://www.quora.com/Why-dont-men-wear-hats-anymore?
Apparently it depends on the hardware. And by that I don't mean whether you have a powerful CPU/GPU combination.

If you're lucky, it's smooth as butter. Personally I'm in the unlucky group (i3-6100U + HD 520).

Work is being done to improve the situation: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1441
https://www.onlyoffice.com/
OP removed their post. The comment section is a slaughter, with people calling shenanigans. I'd agree with the skeptics, I can't imagine what inside the console would blow up like that. The PSU is the most likely culprit, but it won't do anywhere near that kind of damage. Look at GamersNexus overloading a 750 watt PC PSU, vastly more chunky than an Xbox Series X pulling something like 170 watts at most: https://youtu.be/7JmPUr-BeEM A pop and a fizz but nothing that would do more than startle someone and maybe, in an absolute worst-case scenario set fire to some accumulated cat hair.
We don't handle this case right now, have added this to our roadmap[1].

I feel that for our use case of storing and sharing personal photos, this might be an over kill. But I'll let the customers decide. There might be usecases I might not have thought of.

[1]: https://roadmap.ente.io/option-to-download-re-encrypt-and-re...
No, ps still points to s:

https://play.golang.org/p/iSjoqGTg20_O

var s []int
s = append(s, 10, 20, 30)
pe := &s[0]
ps := &s
s = append(s, 50)
s[0] = 100
pe2 := &s[0]
fmt.Println("s: ", s, ", ps: ", ps, ", pe: ", pe, ", pe2: ", pe2)
// s: [100 20 30 50] , ps: &[100 20 30 50] , pe: 0xc0000be000 , pe2: 0xc0000b8030
I have a genuine question here, that I've tried to find the answer to before and struggled to get good data on. I'd really like to understand the actual size of dosages that you get from both the vaccines and different kinds of viral infections, in comparable units. For example a table mapping viral load in PCR cycle thresholds to microgram dosages of the different brands of vaccines.

The assertion that the vaccines give you way less mRNA / cell death than the actual virus sounds like it should obviously be true, but I can't find any papers that measure it, and I keep encountering people for whom the vaccine appeared to actually give them COVID for a day or two. I've also known people who had COVID naturally and whose symptoms and duration was pretty much the same as those people reporting bad side effects from the vaccines, which I'd guess is somewhere between 25%-50% of people taking it, judging from my social circle, but it's hard to know exactly.

The best info I could get is that dosages were obtained by simply starting really low and then steadily increasing it until antibody titers were high "enough" and side effects were still considered tolerable. However the dosages of some brands are much higher than others. At that point information became proprietary and I couldn't go further. Still, given the wide range of severities of infections it's not totally clear why this process was expected to yield a drastically lower dose than all possible viral infections.
It's surprising to me how many creatures have eyes, yet how few can create light.

Creating light isn't awfully hard biologically - there are lots of reactions that can create (mostly monochromatic) light. Even humans make tiny yet detectable amounts of light as a side effect of some cellular level chemical reactions.

It does use quite a lot of energy, but illumination to levels similar to moonlight is still tiny compared to the energy budgets of most animals, even if the biological light-making process is pretty inefficient.
Diepvries – a Python library to generate Data Vault SQL statements
I wanted to respond but couldn’t find the words. Then I read in the article [0] linked in a sibling comment:

“ Now, what's important to note is that the quality and the price of an item are not always related. Some types of items are easier to manufacture and get right than others, which is why it is totally possible to find certain well-made items at affordable shops. At the same time, just because an item is very pricey, that sadly does not always mean that the manufacturer used all of that extra money to up the quality of the garment.”

Edit - citing the source
[0]: https://anuschkarees.com/blog/2014/05/01/how-to-assess-the-q...
There's nothing you can do. Google will not listen unless there's giant public outcry. I would recommend going with a more proven registrar and trying your hardest to inform your community of the new domain before it's too late.
SoftMaker is a German company that has been developing and selling office software 30+ years.
ever since I saw the VAE learn to synthesize simple tunes followed by listening to the Hello World by Skygge, I contemplated about the inflection point of the music industry [1][2].
At first some of the music would be a close collaboration of a machine and an artist, but at some point, I wonder if we’d be primarily listening to tunes generated to our specific taste similarly to spotify’s discover weekly. Though it would be all be much closer to what we want to listen to (exploit & explore) at a given time.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5JT16flZwM

[2]https://blog.nameshield.com/blog/2018/01/23/hello-world-musi...
It's an unexplained and unfair bias for a certain type of song that coincidentally favors the top 0.1% of artists.

Imagine a teenager girl playing an international pop star 2m31s song on loop for the entire evening after school, then think about her father listening to ~4m20s songs of a local rock band on his way to work

If both of them pay for an individual subscription and those were the only things they listened to that month, the Spotify pay cut would pay the pop star 100x more for the same service.
1: yes, improving it.

2: yes but it is a tradeoff between texture quality and minimazing loading time.

3: Yea, ideally. But KISS is my priority : We have an editor that aims to be simple enough for all, thus no BPR & no shader.
There is a dark organizational pattern that I find wasteful: when sales have complete power over engineering, sales would routinely ask for features/projects at a breakneck pace for _potential_ customers instead of having a product-based mindset for real customers.
This create a lot of deathmarch situations that waste human potential, end careers, and do not sell a whole lot in the end.
We have had a new "breakthrough" in cancer treatment every other week for the past 30 years now.

I'm not saying progress won't come, but any article claiming a "breakthrough", "achilles heel" and so on, probably is just PR bull s*t.
We could simply pool a bunch of money together to invest in development of Jitsi and OpenOffice/LibreOffice. Especially the latter desperately need it.

The problem is, our politicians are either bought-off, digitally incompetent or irrelevant (sorry, Die PARTEI and Pirates, you're good but you're too small).
Growcer releases its new version v1.5
Growcer, a multi-vendor grocery delivery software has relased it's new version V1.5.

What's new offered in the new version V1.5?
- Enhanced Checkout process
- Udpated Database Structure
- Optimized Buyer App API
- Improved Inventory Functionality

For more details you can read the release at:
https://www.fatbit.com/fab/growcer-version-1-5-best-grocery-...
This is a good, relevant video and should not be so heavily downvoted. Yes, it is NSFW, but we're all adults here and this is an informative video aimed at adults, to teach the subject and demonstrate where it _applies_.
Most of the developers have been and still are in Estonia. It would be easier to enforce regulations there technically.
But this is just supply and demand in action - at any given moment there is a ton of high quality music to listen to in pretty much any style you can think of at your finger tips.

Listening to a live performance, on the other hand, is far more rare than an individual stream, and that scarcity results in actual value. Same with merch.

I'm saying this as a musician.. why should I feel entitled to $X per stream when there is so much good music out there to stream? Just because I put a lot of effort into some thing doesn't mean I'm entitled to a living wage from it. There are way, way too many people who do something extremely similar to feel entitled to that.
> Would you say the same of an obese person in need of care, or a smoker?

Playing the devil's advocate here, but yes? Most people who are big on personal responsibility think that anyway.

I'm more of a social determinist myself, so i agree with you anyway.
simply require male guards for male prisoners, as old-fashioned as such a provision might be.

So we change the problem from women raping boys to men raping boys? That's not a great solution.
I’ll take that as a yes then
Just some ramble... ...fin-tech goes out of their way to identify a user but governments pretend a picture of a passport or ID card is sufficient(?!) Talking with IT folk since the early days of the web I kept hearing high praise for anonymity which of course has its place... until it doesn't? The Orwellian "track people everywhere" scheme, at the time, did seem like a good excuse not to but today we get identified mostly for sinister purposes? (howmany files would facebook have in their project to track you?) As a developer most often I just want a user to be unique. That cant really be done without major effort. I prefer not to store any information about people but if I don't it gets easier to make a thousand accounts. Everything kinda works but if we are honest it doesn't? It works but the solution isn't to inform google when people log in where(!?) or to hand out your email address to everyone(!?) or to allow anyone to send registration mails from your server and get black listed(!?) Geo data? One can simply configure that. Facial recognition? One can have as many faces as one likes.

It seems so simple to have a global standard for some government API with perhaps some [portable] card reader and perhaps some ISP logic. Nice developer tokens with permission levels that can be revoked?

Or is that [again] one more naive idea?
If you've ever used the online Office365 then you know that Microsoft's experience in writing desktop office software didn't transfer to the cloud offering at all. (Online Office is horrible in every way and isn't even compatible with desktop Office.)

So I'm saying it should be doable, theoretically. Starting from scratch might be an opportunity here, not an impediment.
Exactly, I am learning it the hard way. I have been warned many, many times before (about Google) but I did not take them seriously.
Original Intro and Ending Music Removed from Race Into Space Game
My experience is from 3-4 years ago, and so is by no means up-to-date, but I naively thought that this tooling was now defunct, and development had moved to React-Native or other cross-platform solutions like Flutter.

As a team we gave up on Cordova at that time, because the development process was buggy, lagged behind new releases for iOS and/or Android - which left us with an application that couldn't be updated until framework issues were fixed - and was generally frustrating and slow compared to the experience of native development for each platform separately.

Furthermore getting each app to feel 'right' on it's respective platform was a constant struggle, and we never successfully achieved that aim. Switching to native development was liberating, far more satisfying from a developer-perspective, more performant for end-users, and allowed us to react quickly to changes in each targeted OS separately.

Hope my input is helpful, even though it may now be outdated.
Depends on your definition of successfully.

There are companies such as Sentry which switched preemptively to time limited BSL licenses ( code available, but the license prohibits certain types of use that might come into competition with the publisher), and 2 years old code is under the MIT license. IMHO a decent balance, and Sentry seem to be doing well, without competition based on their code, but idk if they can be considered successful.

Grafana Labs recently switched to AGPL for all their software.

There are others such as Redis, Elastic and Confluent which switched to more restrictive licenses after managed versions of their software appeared on Bug Clouds, and they're still around.
Heyo, Googler here.

Can you shoot me an email to <snip> with your domain information?

I'll forward it where I can and hope we can figure out what's going on.

I unfortunately can promise anything, but I'll try my hardest!

Disc: I work at Google, but not near Domains.

EDIT: removed email as I got the info I needed!
Xterm does all this :) By the way what apps do you have that still use double width and height? I have a vt520 here and I'd love to try that but I don't think any currently popular terminal UI Apps support that

Most don't even read termcap or termdb anymore and just pump out xterm no matter what display is set to :(
Have you not seen pigeons with a missing foot or something? I'd argue that counts as a fraction of a whole pigeon :-)
Seconding, and I'd like to refine the point further:

> The day Google decides to lock your account (..) you are locked out from your digital life.

It takes getting banned because of mischief, perceived mischief, or algorithmic error on one of their services to instantly, and usually permanently, lose access to all of their services, and any other third party service you logged into with Google.

In other words: make a "wrong" comment on YouTube, and you lose decade(s) of your e-mails. If you were running your small business off Google's Office Suite on your personal account, well, you can kiss your business goodbye.

(In case anyone doubts that happens, I recommend checking out https://9to5google.com/2019/11/09/google-account-bans-youtub... for a recent example.)

And, of course, this pattern of behavior is not limited to Google. Big cloud services all have problematic or nonexistent customer support experience - a consequence of scaling up without paying the associated costs. It's thus more important than ever to diversify one's digital footprint and minimize dependencies.
Langjam 0001 Winners
During heydays of CD sales in 2000's the artist/band used get $7.68 per CD.

Merch and concerts has always been the money maker but obviously the last 2 years put paid to that.
In conjunction with recently announced subsidies and government spending to jumpstart the economy after Covid, I see this more as a strategy announcement, similar to the Chinese 2025 plan.

It'll be quite fruitless in the short term, because already nobody really likes Office 365. Everyone just uses it for lack of better options.

But in the long term, governments announcing their intent to purchase should be quite the incentive for startups to replicate the core Office365 functionality. Of course, that's not going to be feature compete, but AFAIK most people only use a tiny subset of what Word / Excel can do.
I had this same issue in Redshift and ended up populating a table with values 1 to the maximum number of commas found (e.g. using max(regexp_count(...)) or something), then cross joining on the table with the csv column and calling split_part on the corresponding column and index (with the index coming from the numbers table). The cross join ensures that you index every value of the csv column.
Obviously, but they're targeting everyone with a huge feature set
Guide to Firefox Containers (2018)
That's exactly the problem I'm facing. Especially if there are multiple shares to the same data it gets tricky.
Love to see public roadmaps in products btw.!
Thanks a lot for taking time to trying it.

Fixed most of it.
GPL requires providing of game source files to end users. You can just publish your sources on a server, e.g. GitHub, and be done with that.
The funny thing about tobacco is that it was widely known to be very toxic for hundreds of years before cigarettes were invented. Likewise people realized that leaded petrol (and its fumes) would be toxic, the state and petrol industry disregarded this because leaded petrol was seen as alternativlos.

Science has a fairly decent track record at finding these things. Policy has a fairly shit track record at responding.
"given a csv file when a column is missing then it is named in the thrown exception"

Vs "arrange a csv with a missing column act read it assert the exception contains the missing column name"
Yes, but because of the bias, which is talked about, they need to get it higher.

This really need to be commented on by the writers of earlier papers showing the bias in the early data.

It won't be outright chance that caused this.
I guess most living things put more energy into not being seen so they're not eaten
I feel like he came up with a very clever post title first and then had to write a post to go with it.
That is normal management, dismissing it as "bad management" makes it sound as if it isn't widespread and that we shouldn't base our practices around working with such managers. Managers who don't penalize you for being negative are rare, even those who say they don't typically do it anyway.
Yes that's the idea. Tearing off a tab in vim and creating a new terminal window with an instance of vim having contents of that tab. This is possible in vim guis but afaik not in any terminal version.
I would say most of it will be dust in the the air (coming from clothing and other textiles) and car tires.
"There may only be a temporal and not a causal link between vaccines and reactions." You tell me about clickbaity titles... People die. Like all the time, vaccine or not.
he's an afghani minister...or do you mean like dual citizenship?
Keep it short and before 3pm: what the sleep scientists say about naps
I wonder if this kind of thinking caused them to adapt to Christianity.
> C, C++, python and JavaScript

Coincidentally, also the languages actually used to make real-world software. (As opposed to self-congratulatory blog posts.)

If Rust or Ocaml ever get to the point when they're the tool for actually keeping the software ecosystems alive, they'll be terrifying too.

(It's not a problem with the languages; software is terrifying, that's a core property of software engineering and no amount of language abstraction will ever make the terror go away.)

P.S. I've been mentoring software developers for decades, and in my opinion the psychological ability to deal with the terror is the #1 predictor for success in the software industry.
Why We Don't Do Daily Stand-Ups at Supercede
with GPL it very much matters which GPL, since v3 is explicitly about restricting that.
I'm sorry, I might have been misinterpreting, could I you explain what you mean by actual characters? Even VSCode's minimap draws some shapes, but they're too small to discern any characters.
‘Genetic fossil’: DNA from woman who lived 7,200 years ago found in Indonesia
Actually, for any practical use case or possible observation, there is an approximation of Pi that is good enough. The ancient Egyptians apparently did quite well in their architecture approximating Pi as 22/7 (3.(1428571)).

You only need the exact number Pi if you want to measure something like the ratio between the length of a perfect circle and its radius with infinite precision. But you can't be sure your measurement has infinite precision with a finite number of measurements, and so you can't observe the difference between a perfect circle and a many, many sided X-agon, even if perfect circles do exist in the geometry of the universe.

Just as a fun aside, even if perfectly circular shapes do exist, it's unlikely that perfect circles would exist in physical objects - at best, you would have ellipses, and there is no (known?) way to compute the ratio between the length of an ellipse and the properties of its foci.
Just put some little scarecrows around your dish?
Forwarded you the original email. Thank you so much!!