skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do it today with other species. We are lucky to still be surrounded by all kinds of animals: mammals, birds, and even insects.

Of course, in order to talk, you have to spend a lot of time listening first. And what they say cannot often be translated to human talk.

In order to make friends, you have to give first. Our society teaches us to stay away from nature and leave it be, so you have to break past that.

The rewards are breathtaking and totally worth the effort.
Sorry, I meant software in general but wrote "desktop applications" instead. Anyway the sentence is still valid, even if you'll have to implement other things such as the graphical interface, the POSIX compliant code won't need modification
NGS is programming-language-first while other modern shells are typically shell-first. Multiple dispatch would probably be the most prominent manifestation of this approach in NGS.
> So nobody uses subshells.

I'll count myself among nobodies, I guess. I use them a fair bit when part of said subshell cd's somewhere, and I don't feel like using pushd/popd, either of which might fail to operate based on my mistakes, but subshells seem to never fail to exit, eventually.
Not all sh syntax is valid bash — in bash [[ is reserved but not in sh. And if you want syntax that is valid but doesn’t do the same thing in sh vs bash there’s plenty of examples.
> rig their semiconductor fabs and the other things the CCP wants with thermite

You can't rig national pride with thermite. Western Germany wanted to reunite with eastern Germany not for any economic reasons but because of a sense of national unity.
I can’t stand that animus stuff honestly I usually turn it off after one of those scenes just to wash it away. Totally destroys the game for me (which I only just started with origins and odyssey)
Maybe. E.g. most Americans are still ignorant to the effect of obesity on severity, good advice would also include trying to lose a pounds a week, as it would be more effective than cloth masks once you catch it (which everyone will eventually, vaccinated or not)
It is NOT open, it's heavily moderated. If your avatar's or worlds are not PG-13, they will not be approved. Unless they combine zoophilia with pedophilia... then they get a pass somehow.
Confirmation on the official account: https://twitter.com/roblox/status/1454900890180063238
That would be such a disgusting move I'd sell all the apple hardware I own right away.
java 11 fo life yo
That argument has been repeated over and over again, over decades, and is proven wildly off the mark the moment standardization enables the test, every time.

Strangely, the fact never prevents it being trotted out again, every time.
Bitwig is amazing and awesome, but this still applies:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29060000
Sure, and JS has "for", "while", etc. The issue is the mindset during use, which is completely different between Forth and 8th. You could also look at Oforth, which is like 8th despite having Forth in its name, and which is free (oforth.com).
You can use Machine Learning tools to isolate the vocals from the original song. I've done this exact thing (song recreation/transcribing) as part of taking music theory lessons.

For anyone else who would like to try this, I will share how to do it:

1. Use one of the popular models for Source Separation. Facebook's is called "Demucs" and one of the best. Deezer's is called "Spleeter", also very good, and then there's "OpenUnmix".

There's a webservice to separate a song using Demucs here:

https://demucs.danielfrg.com/

And a great Dockerized webapp that lets you choose from several models and parameters here:

https://github.com/JeffreyCA/spleeter-web

Otherwise you can just install them locally and run them through the CLI, it's pretty easy (one command)

https://github.com/facebookresearch/demucs#for-musicians

https://github.com/deezer/spleeter#quick-start

2. Now you can take the isolated vocals, and build the rest of the song yourself

I've also found that it really helps to be able to listen to each of the parts of the song in isolation when trying to recreate them.

The drums, the bassline, the lead/synth, etc. It can be hard to distinguish notes when they all run together. You can use an EQ to try to single out instruments but it's harder.

Hope this is helpful to someone.
I rarely play video games,but when I do, it's because the ones I pick give me a more immersive story than watching a movie.
So, I'm on the camp that believes in playing for the story, and I don't play so much that the amazing stories in most games I've played become boring.
To me, adding parentheses when using common operators signals that I should read it carefully, because normal precedence is probably broken. When that is not the case, I spend a bit more time parsing the expression for no gain as a reader.
Actually, on average, women tend to make more decisions regarding major household decisions [0]. But hey, feel free to decide the only way a woman could possibly undertake a job is because of tits.

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2008/09/25/women-c...
PostScript also has dup, rot and pick, though the last two are given different names, and it's stack-based. PostScript is a derivative of FORTH, but it isn't FORTH. While a FORTH can be object-oriented (more than a few have been), have any which way of memory management and so forth, it might be more generous to describe 8th as its own descendant thing to stop Moore from rolling in his... bed. He's still alive; we aren't saying grave yet.

8th does sort of get rid of the ethos of FORTH, which is a pretty important part of a language.
I'm not really in that space any more but I haven't heard of ANYONE "flocking" to Corretto. OpenJDK, sure.
Linux was like that almost from day one, so it's expected. It's much less expected for a language.
candy shortage? I was in both a CVS and a Walgreens yesterday and the candy shelves seem stocked as normal. Plenty of high fructose corn syrup for everyone.

I would worry a whole lot more about semiconductor fab capacity problems.
> e.g. Python (or even better, a strongly-typed language).

Python is strongly typed. Maybe you meant "statically"? (As opposed to dynamically.)
Usually, bitcoin is demanded because it's easy for a target to acquire, then it is swapped for Monero to wash it before cashing out.
oracle could have not been morons and gotten the entire world stuck on java 11, but as we all know, oracle has one product, and it’s called vendor lock in.
I couldn’t get it to do anything besides select a photo. It showed the ar startup “move phone around” message. I tried Measure and that was working fine so I tried your app again. No luck. iPhone 12 mini (in case relevant)
Technically there's no reason that there couldn't be an automatic PKI over the entire IP space, in which routers and ISPs are CAs. It never happened because the IP world sees crypto as an app-layer problem, but it doesn't have to be that way.

The protocols could be encrypted by default - all that's needed are protocols to let a device communicate to the router what its chosen public key is, and for that to communicate it back to the owner of the IP block, which has to operate an OCSP-like query service to vend certs.
Oregon's heading down the same path.

> HB 2021 sets a timetable by which Oregon’s two major power companies, Portland General Electric and Pacific Power, must eliminate emissions associated with the electricity they provide. Five “electricity service suppliers” in the state also would face regulation, though their emissions are tiny compared to the big utilities.

> While at least 17 other states have similar goals, Oregon’s timeline of getting power suppliers to zero emissions by 2040 is more ambitious than nearly all. In addition to that end date, regulated entities would be required to submit plans to reduce emissions by 80% from a baseline amount by 2030 and 90% by 2035.

https://www.opb.org/article/2021/06/26/oregon-lawmakers-carb...
> Right now, mass firings over vaccine mandates are tearing more people out of the workforce against their will.

Had to stop reading when I hit this hyberbolic nonsense. You could just as equally argue that refusing a vaccine while accepting mandates for several other vaccines is purely political. So politics is causing people to quit their jobs.

But I'd go further and say the number of people who have lost their jobs due to refusing to take a vaccine is so-far insignificant compared to the bigger jobs picture.
Yeah, I'm not holding my breath :( though in the meantime it might start to make sense to target the Circle compiler, it has all the reflection features needed to make things nice
You're one of those people that never takes risks and never really does anything and just has a plain jane life, aren't you. But, obviously, you're quick to laugh at others' misfortunes for trying to do things.
“ The latest version of the bill instructing OSHA to force vaccines on all companies of more than 100 workers imposes fines of $700,000, plus up to $70,000 per day that employment continues or $26 million per employee per year. Those fines are unspeakable, befitting a regime devoted not to public health but to compulsion and pillaging.”

I wonder if OSHA had any economists on the team when they came up with these numbers. Having near-empty fire-stations and hospitals might be more harmful than a mandate.
It's because Bash is everywhere and is thus the next least common denominator after sh.
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory
By repeating it early (soon after being said) and often.
I want to throw a bunch of micro-robots on the top of my head and let them cut my hair exactly the way I want. I don't want to brush my teeth at night: I just put a bunch of micro-robots, let them to their job and spit them out at the end. Cutting my nails? Micro-robots can do that. Showering? A thing of the past; micro-robots will keep me clean 24/7. Like, can you imagine the humans of the year 2200 doing all these little things by themselves?

It just seems to be so unreal that we are so excited about AR/VR, but we can't even make technology that gets us a decent haircut.
Ya, it's a bit odd. The author doesn't even give an anecdote of seeing a lack of candy on their own store's shelves, but declares a candy shortage and goes straight into talking about a shortage of everything else.
The exception confirms the rule
So after a year of two of oncall at Amazon (it was long enough ago that we were oncall for the whole thing, long before SRE roles were ever invented) the biggest thing I learned was that nobody was dying and it wasn't actually fire-fighting and we shouldn't be using analogies like War Rooms and all these other War/EMS/fire analogies.

I've never worked in one of those jobs, but I've actually dragged dead bodies out of the water due to scuba diving accidents and analogizing IT outages to real life fatalities is almost sort of like how we think about holocaust/nazi comparisons and shouldn't use those casually. The industry really needs to chill out a bit about the impact, nobody is generally dying for the kinds of things we're talking about where the website is just down (obviously some IT really is life-affecting, and in finance people can be hauled off to jail by the SEC, but we're generally not talking about those industries here).

There are some processes such as accident analysis from aviation and aerospace which are useful, but could be used a bit more dispassionately. Blameless postmortems are also better than blamestorming, although I think there is a bit of a limit (at some point you may really have a bad team producing poor architecture which is constantly knocking the website over and you need to kick someone out, that isn't the purpose of an engineering postmortem though, that should happen at a management level).

I'm also weird and I don't really feel a lot of guilt (never raised religious might have something to do with it) and I just naturally understand how "shoulds" are bad and find it mildly appalling how Millennials love to throw the word "shame" around for situations where it really doesn't apply (your sportsball team shouldn't really be "shamed" if they lose). The broader population could do with a reassessment of shame and guilt and perfectionism and "shoulds".
Why not? The death and injury count for personal vehicles is very high. Why should the regular populace be allowed to operate such death machines?
You really weren't trying to communicate clearly. Repeatedly referring to "a different driver" or "a specific driver" when you meant "the driver for a different operating system", and writing comments that presume (but only implicitly) a Linux context when the original blog post is analyzing the macOS driver is less than helpful. You also seemed to be going out of your way to avoid mentioning other operating systems by name.

Everything you've said in this thread could have been more clearly and helpfully condensed to "the Linux driver doesn't include this behavior, and probably never could because it's open-source and upstreamed to the kernel".
Do I misunderstand this issue when if say: "The loss of 8GW of nuclear electricity generation created new renewables projects immediately that would not have been constructed if that generation capacity was not lost."

To me, regardless of the change in energy mix in the meantime, every extra GW of other renewables would have decommissioned coal generation by some significant factor (maybe not the full 8GW less coal, but quite a bit). Instead those renewables were replacing missing nuclear capacity. The only way I see that decommissioning nuclear didn't result in more coal burning to meet the country's needs would be if it was immediately followed by a huge investment that would have otherwise not occurred.

ETA: Looking again at the link hard coal + lignite 45.5GW in 2011, 43.5GW today - not great! Relative decline is good but climate change demands absolute declines more substantial than this.
Here's the download link for the Without Hot Air book:

http://www.withouthotair.com/download.html

The parent's link was for his other book "Information Theory, Inference, and Learning Algorithms", which is a happy thing to stumble upon.

Edit: Just realised that I misread the parent comment and the link to the Info Theory book was intentional.
It took me about six months of paternity leave to start feeling human again, instead of feeling constantly stressed out and in need of "being productive".

Eventually I settled on a flexible routine of going for long walks, teaching my kids, cooking, taking care of the house, reading, working out, etc. Now I feel content and don't miss being "productive".
But you also have hardware that is orders of magnitude harder to fill, eg 4k120fps monitors for example.
Did OSHA come up with these numbers? I.e. where in the process are they coming from?
A side question. How to convince the company to give you a long term sabbatical leave? I'm thinking about at least three months.
Custom Keto Diet Reviews 2022
It’s more like nobody wants to do business with Oracle. The products themselves are fine. It’s the pray-we-don’t-alter-it-further licensing that’s a dealbreaker.
Thanks for the links, as a German I did not even know that it existed. However, I am really surprised how well the gender gap can be pronounced by people with a glottal stop. IMHO the print form is the rather ugly bit. Maybe adding a glottal stop (&#660;) to the german alphabet would be the easier solution.
I don't think Oracle would be unhappy with providers like Eclipse. I suspect they are less happy with people going to Azul, Amazon, RedHat, etc.
bash is no longer the default shell on macOS
This feels like a bait and switch
Yeah, I was wondering the same thing. Candy was never hard to find this season, and the shelves in my area look about as picked over as they always do the day before Halloween.

That we made it to Halloween day before we finally heard of this shortage makes me think it's not true. The piece has a lot of hyperlinks but I don't see one that links to actual data or information about candy shortages.
You know what's better than fortune cookie advice? Providing the context for when that advice is applicable.

These types of blogs (and fortune cookie thinkers in general) routinely do 'you have to have laser focus', followed by 'don't put all of your eggs in one basket' without any hint of irony or self awareness.
The "disrupt" mantra endorsed by Softbank et. al. has grown extremely old. Housing prices in my area have inflated 25% in the past year - one year - and real estate companies like Zillow immediately buying up everything on the market is a primary contributor.

This isn't disrupting an industry, this is disrupting people's lives, and for what? What good is supposed to come from Zillow (et. al.) oligopolizing the housing market, and driving up prices like this?
- Echelon Conspiracy

- The Island

- The Truman Show

- Capricorn One

- Alternative 3

- The Parallax View

- The Anderson Tapes

- THX 1138

edit: depending on how you look at it

- Contact
I bet it is some sort of Vault/Consul shenanigans that's going on.
Well, email is already kinda 'fixed'. You can't do much about laggards but they drop out with time.

Authentication? DKIM, check.

Integrity and confidentiality? SMTP-TLS, check.

Oh, you meant against the provider? S/MIME, check.

Base64 - irrelevant given the size limits most vendors apply to attachments. Email isn't a great file sharing system and trying to optimize it for that might be a bad idea. People use Google Drive etc links these days instead, which works better.
Kids are the least at risk of covid. Should they bear the most responsibility? Lol.
This, they literally posted a TON of engineering WebGPU jobs just recently for their WebKit team.
We don't want a standard.

One size fits all doesn't work for customized hardware, as OpenGL amply demonstrated, which is why it's going away. OpenGL started dying the day NVidia introduced the GeForce series with the T&L engine. That was followed by shaders, antialiasing, anisotropic filtering and now raytracing and DLSS, not to mention innovations on the compute side and GSync/Freesync implementations. Any kind of standard acts as a bottleneck for new hardware. It's too slow to adapt to new features because it requires review and ratification, and then of course, an abstraction layer is needed to support hardware missing those features. This adds complexity. Standardized APIs are a dead-end, just like standardized CPU ISAs are a dead-end. They are trying to solve the same problem in a wrong-headed fashion.

Apple's hardware is completely different from NVidia. It makes sense to have a completely different API to fully leverage the silicon.
Zillow is the brokerage and they take fees when they buy the home from their users and depending on how they sell it they often take fees on that side of the transaction too. So when you see that Zillow "bought" a home at $500,000, the seller actually gets closer to $450,000 on average. They of course want the $500k price tag to hit the MLS records though, since it supports the endlessly appreciating housing market narrative.

It's not as simple as a buy-low sell-high home flipping strategy.

> "Altogether, Zillow Offers fees can add up to as much as 22% of your home’s sale price — much more than you’d pay while selling on the open market."

[1] https://www.realestatewitch.com/zillow-instant-offers/
"You will own nothing and you'll be happy"
Judging by the amount of candy yesterday at a trunk or treat event, there is no shortage.

The source is a recently founded nonprofit with a clear incentive to push fear mongering pieces. This is basically a political blog.

> ABOUT BROWNSTONE INSTITUTE
The Brownstone Institute for Social and Economic Research is a nonprofit organization founded May 2021 (501c3 applied). Its vision is of a society that places the highest value on the voluntary interaction of individuals and groups while minimizing the use of violence and force including that which is exercised by public authority. This vision is that of the Enlightenment that elevated learning, science, progress, and universal rights to the forefront of public life, and is newly threatened by ideologies and systems that would take the world back before the triumph of the ideal of freedom.
This is getting closer to the interior truth: most of these “visionaries” are rich morons who hit it lucky.
I agree that the blossoming of additional JDK distributions, spurred on by Oracle's initial license change, was a good thing. I'm a happy AdoptOpenJDK / Temurin user, at work and at home.

However, I don't see any benefit to this latest change in their stance. Everyone already had to wade their way through the confusion from that initial licensing change, and many (most?) spent a lot of time and effort getting to a new stable configuration on a different distro. Why spend more effort, again, to run back to Oracle JDK? I think most organizations have better things to do than deal with all this.

Also, who's to say Oracle won't change their licensing deal once again for Java 21?
At the same time, Twitch and Kaseya both got broken into recently.
Assuming that fork is fast everywhere is how you end up with things like ffmpeg's configure script that runs in seconds on linux and _minutes_ on Windows.
Where are you running bash where forks are expensive? Like sure Windows exists but bash on WSL is running a Linux kernel.
Yes: https://github.com/fiji/H5J_Loader_Plugin
It’s not a phobia when it’s informed by the lived experience of others. I’ve messed with lasers before, I still have my eye sight, but it was a little horrifying to discover how innocent and non-descript a laser capable of blinding is.

If we were talking about working with extremely strong acids, or radioactive sources, I doubt you would consider being worried about severe chemical burns, or radiation poisoning from accidental ingestion a phobia.

For some reason people think lasers aren’t dangerous, or need be high power CO2 lasers for metal cutting to be dangerous. I suspect it’s because the majority of lasers that people encounter (such as DVD players) have scary warning on them, and yet staring into them is hardly dangerous. But eyes are extremely delicate and easy to damage. Our blink reflex provides all the protection you need for pretty much every normal day-to-day scenario you’re gonna encounter. But lasers are not a normal risk, and the blink reflex frequently isn’t enough to save you.

I guess you also believe that safety glasses when using a saw is a waste of time as well. And there’s no point wearing a mask while welding either.
Well, not so fast, considering the entire philosophy of the first economist I mentioned is that "irrational exuberance" doesn't exist and is exclusively used as a way of judging other peoples actions for the purposes of social engineering. "I wouldn't have bought stupid beanie babies", or to the other reply to my comment "I wouldn't have bought drugs" and therefore if someone else did what you would not have, it is condemnable or irrational. I firmly disagree. That attitude is great for puritanical culture shaping, but really bad for just about everything else.

You can believe bitcoin has no value, and that is _exactly as valid_ as me believing that it does.
What candy shortage?
Try looking at cjdns, it provides what you want but also at a base layer.
Brain size may not necessarily correlate with intelligence because it isn't the number of neurons, it's the organization and optimization of them.

Just like we make much more powerful CPU chips in the same volume of silicon as before.

And it could be that it just isn't necessary for whales to optimize brain density, like it is for humans and crows.
Pro tip for you. The interview isn't about writing a working solution, it's about communicating your thought process. You are focusing on the wrong thing if you don't want interruptions. As for "bonus" questions at end, again it's how do you deal with changing requirements, how well do you understand the problem etc..
Bash handles integers natively.
"The revolution like Saturn devours its own children"