skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gaming is far too big to categorize in to one group. There are more classic non micro transaction games than ever before. There are also a separate group of online money suck games which could be considered closer to a slot machine than a video game.

Similar to the internet, there is more of the content the OP post wants than ever before and there are whole communities like neocities dedicated to it. This is all just complaining that there is now other stuff to consume as well and that the majority prefers it over their nostalgic gif based sites.
>how will MIDI 2.0 change music

By breaking compatibility. Everything used to just work, now a layer of complication is added to the mix.

This is why we can't have nice things.
This would mean that in order to send something back to that server you would need to send an equally powerful radio signal that could reach back to where the server is. Its not the most convenient thing for some people to have a high power radio transmitter in their backyard.
Maybe the core specification isn't that big a deal if you're just trying to get started writing some note on/off messages, but the full set of specifications with all the controllers and sysex messages and extensions and supplements is pretty long: https://www.midi.org/specifications-old/item/the-midi-1-0-sp...

And you can add in that vendors also have weird proprietary sysex messages a lot of the time. Also I second a sibling comment here, there are a decent number of gotchas with the state machine.
I’m a little surprised to hear this as being somewhat unique to this book. I took lessons for years and this was a standard technique my teacher encouraged.
I want a network that scales to trillions (or more) of top-level nodes (rather than the ~2 million supported by IP and BGP.) I want everyone to be able to host a router.

I'd go source-routed isochronous streams, rather than address-routed asynchronous packets.

I haven't updated my blog in a few years, but I'm still working on building the above when I have the time. (IsoGrid.org)
If hay is stored outdoors in a typical temperate climate without a tarp, it's just a waste of everyone's time. Sure, cattle or goats can eat it, and it will make a turd, but the nutrients are gone within a few months.
I use a public SearX[1] instance because it gives me better results than both DDG and Startpage.
[1]: https://searx.space
>"and leave himself/herself"

Would it be proper to replace this "himself/herself" with simple self? And what do we call gender neutral person if not?
Yeah I did, and you said:

> Physical layer is the easiest thing to get an adapter for

I'm saying it's not.
1) No one died, mostly because civilian fire departments refused to board it in case they got lost.

There's some interesting parallels with the HMS Stark, which burned after being hit by an Exocet missile in the Falklands War. Their electronic communications and radar systems weren't working properly, they couldn't fight the fire, and the captain was recently assigned from subs. So it was more of an overal systemic failure like the BR than specific to a missile attack - the Exocet was an ignition source, but the failures afterward were leadership-related.

You can watch YT videos on the Forrestall carrier fire, started by electrical faults in Zuni missiles on John McCain's airplane. The Navy supposedly raised fire-fighting skills as a priority after that, but I guess not.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967_USS_Forrestal_fire

During WW2, the Franklin carrier burned and when around 100 sailors got blocked off by smoke and flames, they jumped overboard to save their lives. Sadly the captain blacklisted them, and they were interned as deserters in Hawaii.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Franklin_(CV-13)

2) No lives, but multiple billions of dollars, lost.

3) There's a scenario that China could occupy Australia with 10,000 soldiers using their existing troop carriers. The US actually needed the ship that burned.

NTD Media - How China Might Win a War with the US (Dr. Robert D. Eldridge) @4:41

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oxE5mCOBio

4) My understanding is the fire involved a love triangle. If so, wokeism set back the US military, as expected. I've also heard recently that in time of war, many female personnel are expected to "accidently" get pregnant before deployment, affecting readiness. I bring this up because our current military leadership seemingly can't.

Source: I study WW2, and to a lesser extent, other wars.
Text is the ultimate killer app.
Good question. I can only guess at maybe usb-c devices being connected? That would be external monitors via a USB-C dock, and so on. Otherwise I have no idea why.
Time Machine quietly bridges these architectural transition. It's no mean feat to migrate PPC->Intel and then Intel->M1. It silently works and this is the Mac at its best.
I think the lack of interest is because of lack of information. Eg. I don't like making YouTube videos but if it helps me make some money then i can find motivation to make videos.
One in which a person dies? I can't think of anything. Maybe people have been crushed by data center cages in the process of being attached to the wall, but not quite yet?
Dennis Interactive was the site I would go back and visit again and again, picking apart the way they handled transitions and animated text.

https://youtu.be/Z3PbiIUrZRc
For the AI it's models all the way down. For us there is something prior to the model. That's a world of difference.
Unfortunately they won't even turn on so this won't work.
I like solutions that are simple... Sprinkling dust is in that category.
This doesn’t seem like a very useful characterization. To the best of my knowledge, visualization ability falls on a spectrum, and some are better than others. Aphantasia is a useful word to describe a low ability to visualize. Just because you aren’t at zero doesn’t mean you’re average. (Also, for the record, I find the things you describe very difficult. McDonald’s/Apple logos are borderline doable, but the other things you listed are not happening for me.)

> Use it or lose it. You can get it back if you want.

I genuinely really hope you’re right. As someone with subpar visualization skills, gaining them would be wonderful. If you have advice for how to achieve this it would be much appreciated.
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEMXAbCVnmY5oroBlDDIZMZWz...
The climate has always changed and will always change, that's never been the real problem.

The real problem is raping the planet for profit.

These so called solutions are little more than excuses to keep on doing it.
How would I know?
Now you just have a different set of problems fix.
Oddly enough, the author himself says "get a piano teacher" when you're starting out. He also explicitly says that he's gathered together what he feels are the most effective practice techniques, culled from many books.

Your linked reviews spend a considerable amount of energy complaining about the author's lack of pedigree, of one sort or another...or paraphrasing things the author didn't say. Which isn't really paraphrasing, is it?

I think I've been playing piano since I was 7 too. After years away, I've been helping to teach my son. Most of the advice in the basic practice section is really, really good. Many of the techniques describe correspond quite well to what my son's (quite excellent) teacher asks him to do...and they work.
No, that’ll neither work to solve the problem, nor would it work as a matter of practicality.

We either need to get to 0 net emissions pretty much now, or negative emissions in the not too distant future. Even if we cut the world’s population by half through very unethical means, and did nothing else, we’d still be in trouble. We’re going to have to push forward and innovate our way out, most likely.
>"Every time I use Netflix, Hulu, YouTube, etc "

Netflix GUI drives me up the wall
Is this sarcasm? Population controls are a massive change to quality of life for most people.
Jeremy Silman's books are great for beginner/intermediate strategy after they've read a few of the total beginner books.

How to Reassess Your Chess & The workbook

Complete Book to Chess Strategy

are both good. They might be a little heavy for a 7 year old but with some guidance I think they're doable. I think I read them when I was 9 or 10 and didn't have any trouble.

Chess.com lessons are really good too and might even be a better place to start.

chess master 10 had a great walkthrough tutorial on strategy by josh watzkin that i did around that age, if you can find a copy of it
There isn't any security aspect to NAT, you're relying on the fact nobody's added an upstream route back to you:

https://www.anvilsecure.com/blog/dhcp-games-with-smart-route...
Maybe it's just on Android but all the calendar links come up blank.
It’s one thing to say every little bit helps, but when your talking about something that’s never going to offset even 1% of current CO2 output it’s reasonable to suggest focusing on more effective solutions.

Especially when actually mining transporting and distributing the material is going to release significant CO2.
Same for my family. We don't count them, but we absolutely do make a point of noticing them. There were a lot more in our pollinator garden this summer than prior years.
How is this a piano hack ? This is the basics of how to learn any song.

What's the alternative approach? Repeatedly play the entire song making mistakes at the crux, but insisting on playing the easy parts and pushing through the difficult ones?
Yes, but your property tax rate is a much lower recurring rate than the capital gains tax rate. In fact, a tax like that on unrealized gains would probably be a much better way to structure things. You pay 1% a year on unrealized gains until they are realized, at which point you can deduct what you've already paid. I guess this would be annoying to calculate, though.
This article seems like a lot of staw-manning. Blame the government for "doubling-down on the measures that don't effectively stop COVID" then list things Canada never "doubled-down" on or even singled-down on, using loaded language -

You grip onto the shopping cart, still slimy from the disinfectant, and follow the peeling arrows taped to the floor.

...

You take the bus to meet some friends for lunch: You pick the rare seat that isn’t taped off TO ENABLE SOCIAL DISTANCING. You settle at a table, peering through the plexiglass barriers which surround you, waiting for your friend to walk through the doors. Off in the corner, a karaoke machine looks covered in cobwebs, memory of a bygone era. Your favourite song comes on: It’s your song. The beat moves you and you stand up to start moving your hips. A kindly manager beelines to your seat, putting a firm hand on your shoulder and forcing you back into your seat. No dancing.

Eyeroll.
Perhaps you should re-read. On thumb-over and thumb-under (TO, TU):

"Both
methods are required to play the scale but
each is needed under different
circumstances; TO is needed for fast,
difficult passages and TU is useful for
slow, legato passages, or when notes need
to be held while playing other notes."

"Beginners should be
taught TU first because it is needed for
slow passages and takes longer to learn.
The TO method should be taught as soon
as faster scales are needed, within the first
two years of lessons."
A Field Guide to Japanese Mojibake
> 20 years fighting goat herders with AK-47s, and lost

they lost because they never really intended to win at all costs, like in WW2.

There's no doubt that the US can win any war currently. You can't even really call afganistan a real war, since the other side is so hopelessly outgunned that they resort to guerilla warfare. It is the same in the vietnam war - the US could've spent more nukes, more severe firepower and more man power - it's just politically infeasible to do so - the technology and capability is there.
themself
Even with the acknowledgement of the concept "flagship species" in conservation, I still don't get the obsession of monarch butterflies. The effort put into it seems to be pretty "narrow" for lack of better words (as in, it can't help much for other species). Did I miss something about how important it is?
Whether it's proper depends on who you ask but you can use the singular they.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they
I bet the next thing you're going to tell me is that his body just "did this", naturally of course.

https://imgur.com/a/PJoqdjS

Oh yeah - can't forget this one either.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=QrrrX5oBADA

Probably just undercover liberals. Those security forces were trying to give the warmest of welcomes to enter aside from those few crisis actors at the front of the mob.

Linking me to a HN thread in which the first comments are praising a Christian Zionist also isn't a great help to the cause of your reasoning.

You clearly don't want to be a reasonable person and have a reasonable discussion.

> The media would like you to believe they exist in great numbers, to keep you afraid and engaged with their product.

Don't know why you're mentioning this at all. Has nothing to do with the discussion, nor do I believe anybody who frequents HN is unaware of this.

> You are certainly correct that they do exist; however I firmly do not believe they exist in the numbers that you suggest.

If you'd like to get into how many states you've traveled to, what parts of those states you've stayed in, the duration you stayed in them and how social you were during those times, the amount of people/friends you have scattered across the nation in various regions & how often you discuss these matters with them, how long you've spent in/with/around any of the major organized religious sects of the US - feel free I guess.

Aside from that, I'm going to conclude you really don't have the scope you think you do based on what you've already stated.
"skate to where the puck is going" in hockey and in business cliche.
I remember the days growing on dialup using AOL and 'WoW(? i think)' this is much better

there's collaborative fiction and art all over the place, people easily talking and sharing their work and hobbies from homebrewing and math to the wookiepedia, gamejams, SCP, game mods, whatever is it kids do in minecraft and roblox even when it comes the mainstream there's stuff like (blockclub, the athletic ..etc ..etc ..etc)

If anything I think what all of these "old internet" articles illude to is the authors feeling nostalgic for when they were part of what they considered to be counter-culture or lost interests they want to burry themselves in
Word on the street is that Neos is basically a dead/empty community and not worth even talking about.
I did too! We went for lunch weekly :) Tempest has great food out of the Box kitchen, and they seat you inside at lunch during the week.
I'd be happy to give you some advice to get you started.
I edited my entry, I hope it makes sense... access is different than connection... access forces us to be consumers, connection lets us be suppliers.
Not so. We’re not getting to 0 pollutants any time soon, so to reach a net 0 (or negative) amount of carbon we’re going to need to remove what’s already there.
Chess puzzles?
So cool! I love "this site features music by Hive". Flash really unlocked the creative potential for UI design, which these days feels increasingly banal. It made UI more of an "experience" with sites like this.
Also: DNS resolvers and ISPs are the reason for amplification attacks.

ISPs should simply check where the UDP traffic is coming from, and filter out packets that have a different UDP source address inside them.

This would literally make the internet DDoS free.
That campus had loads of public IPs that students could run services like thefacebook.com from. Public IPs to boxen in your dorm-room.
Larger IP address space.

E2EE for all major protocols from the start (DNS, HTTP, SMTP, etc)

Protocols for controlling unwanted email and analytics (a not disastrous version of EU’s cookie consent)
The methods that work and are the kind of thing that any good teacher will tell you to do over a conversation in a coffee shop, meaning that you don't even need a piano to learn about them. Yes they do work, eg: learning a few bars at a time and separate hands.

The book totally falls apart when getting into the weeds. Piano is a corporal activity after all and while yes, there's definitely "frameworks" to make learning pieces more efficient, or practicing more efficient, the author gives very bad advice when he starts crossing the threshold towards what's technical and corporal... because he just doesn't know.
A 100^3 meter would be one megaton.
So you're saying he betrayed the United States for a far worse, criminally oppressive regime? Everything in your comment makes him out to be a far bigger piece of shit. He betrayed the world for Russia, and now has far more deaths on his hands.

Damn you made me think even less of Snowden. You should tell more people about Bill Browder's story.
If you're wondering what Ithkuil is:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_x_PQ85_0k

Here's a spoken (sung) version of it:

https://youtu.be/AAJlr5C8fPA?t=166
Nearly 2s for a shell startup is ridiculous. I am starting to understand why the Apple fans are so excited about clawing back some performance with M1. My bash login shell is under 40ms on this cheap 4 year old i5 laptop. People must load some crazy stuff in their profiles
>the owner of the refused IP being required to filter that traffic at THEIR routing layer

What's to stop a malicious actor from just ignoring the refusal?
This will be as much reduction as retrofitting about 200 homes, without any of the social benefit. Not to dismiss their work, but puts things in perspective.
Because that's harder?
Use multiple servers.
Sometimes people just care about things that make us happy
I feel like the only people who could possibly be trusted with stewardship of the Internet is a pan-council of uncompromising Librarians.
And intensional type theorists
Themself sounds more natural to me than simple self. Singular they has been in common use since the 14th century. Don't let prescriptivists tell you otherwise.
What value was that copying supposed to add?

The post itself doesn't make any useful points apart from historical references.

> The fact there is enough to go around doesn't mean it actually goes around.

Why should it go around? "Stuff" doesn't belong to everyone, it belongs to individuals. The fact that one person has enough to feed 9 doesn't absolve them from having to earn a living.

And the post title contradicts the author's message at the very end. There's no universal food scarcity, but there is scarcity of most other things (as expected by everyone except socialists and communists). Yes, some people still starve, but that's thanks to governments which won't let free market work for their people, not because of low productivity or undeveloped economy.
I think you're describing loss aversion.

To me getting a -5 downvoted post roughly feels like the inverse of making a 50 upvoted post. I don't care about either, but yes minus has a bigger emotional impact than positive.
I'll also point out (to myself!) that the third edition is a considerably better read. It's available for free at the author's web site (http://www.pianopractice.org/).
Hay is for eating (it's stored grass), straw is for other uses.
Unrelated to chess, but I find it fascinating that you wake up at 3am regularly. This might just be biphasic sleep [1], and throughout history, it was believed people were more effective between their first and second sleep [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biphasic_and_polyphasic_slee...

[2] https://www.medievalists.net/2016/01/how-did-people-sleep-in...
What Is a Vampire Matrix?
A mail protocol that guaranties the identity of the sender + e2e encryption.

And making more top level domains available from the outset instead of the fetishisation of the .com domain.
I am pretty sure the current zeitgeist is to do the minimum possible amount of observation/research before passing judgement on something.
How about either code or config changes to gear that runs in hazardous environments such as factories, mills, gas/electricity/fuel environments etc. power plants.. the list goes on.
It's both the way the technique is described and the name given to it "thumb over" that are unclear and misleading. I know the technique, and in my years of practice (semi-pro) I've never seen it described anything like that. It doesn't even have a "name" per-se, because you learn to play the piano with your whole body, so it becomes a natural thing that you just have to do to get that speed. And by the way, you can still use it when playing slow, if you want to obtain a certain "tone" or "sound".
This should be a proxy measure for inflation. (If only it was quantifiable so easily…)

Instead of prices going up in this case, quality goes down.
> IPv6 dates back to 1997 and it really should have been adopted more urgently.

I went to the NANOG meeting in October 1997. Many (most?) of the people who were responsible for administering the core routers using Internet Protocol at the time were there. During one talk they were talking about IPv4 running out, and mitigations for this - NAT, dynamic IPs, reclaiming allocated IP space, web servers that could serve multiple domains from the same IP address etc. One questioner went to the microphone and asked in a serious manner, "can't we solve all of these problems by rolling out IPv6?" The entire room broke into laughter.
Not every ISP has malicious DNS resolution. For many people outside the US, their ISP DNS server is a superior option to Google DNS.
The progress, in most physical tasks, is also immediately apparent.

Shift 10 pallets of stock, or plough a field? You know how much you have left of the task at a glance.

Work through a pile of Jira tickets? That could be a morning or a day of headaches.
On the contrary, doesn't it highlight that the PHP development ecosystem values simplicity? That is, a simple application (which this is) can be contained within one file, rather than something requiring several folders, dependencies, and an 'init' command?

I don't understand your criticism and I suggest you might not either.
Yet, the article you cited yourself says the opposite: that it needs study to determine its practicality.

I don't doubt that whatever problems turn up will be solved, in time. Underground storage of liquified hydrogen, rather than gas under high pressure, seems like a great idea, since earth is such a good insulator, but they don't seem to be talking much about LH2.

The methods used to oxidize H2 seem to produce a great amount of waste heat. If you have uses for the heat, that may be not so bad. But producing power from stored H2 at GW rates would produce more heat than is easily used on the same schedule as the power is demanded. The heat could also be banked underground, maybe, but there remains the problem of delivering it where it is actually needed.
Saving this so I can come back and laugh in 10 years
This seems to also be true for piano playing.
Basically Friedrich Gulda said he only practices 3-4 hours a day sitting at the piano. The rest of the day he is sitting in the café thinking about music and piano playing.
This is a touch hyperbolic, isn't it? If they are rolling in SPAC cash, why not just write a large sponsorship check to Mastodon gGmbH and get a closed-source license?
The part no one considers is the output CO2 to achieve the reduction. It's just a constant flux of armchair scientists from Reddit.