skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't recommend OpenGL for new games. If you are serious about learning how 3D graphics really work I instead recommend a web search for "raytracer in one weekend." Or learn how to write a simple software-based triangle rasterizer if you don't want to learn to make a raytracer. Too many younger devs get sucked into trying to write their own engines for their games, when it is best to just write a simple "learning engine" and then move on to something prebuilt like Godot, Unreal, or Unity. If you were building a hotrod car it is so much easier to just order a crate motor than to try to machine your own engine block, pistons, piston rings, valves, valve springs, etc. Would you drill your own engine oil out of the ground too or just buy a few gallons off the shelf? Same deal with food. Lots of people nowadays moving to the country thinking they will raise their own farm animals and escape industrial civilization and its discontents. Then they learn animals have expensive and time-consuming medical needs....
I mean, that you heard of? I'm not sure it's possible to know with certainty what the drawbacks of mass glass reuse are without trying it. Probably there won't be a major issue but these liability questions should probably be ironed out.

The bigger question to be is the relative current carbon intensity of reuse vs. disposable containers. Sure in a future where energy is generated without involving carbon, it may make sense to recycle glass more than we do today. But . . . that's the future state, not the state today.
> The Beatles were streamed 1.7 billions time in 2019

Ed Sheeran, who I doubt will ever be regarded as the most famous musician in the history of humanity, has 4 _songs_ with more streams than that each:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-streamed_songs_on...

> 10% of the total Spotify user base listened to at least one Beatles song during the year.

That's hardly "virtually everyone", though, is it?

And were they listening to the song because they sought it out, or because it happened to be on a playlist?

> Hardly what I would call a boomer band.

I think they wrote a number of songs which have stood the test of time. But massively overstating their enduring cultural relevance is quintessential boomerism in my opinion.
If SALT goes back to being uncapped (or more precisely, capped by AMT), this is a tax cut for people it applies to. While some states toyed with workarounds to the cap that came with the Trump tax changes, I don't think it happened for the most part and states didn't reduce their taxes to compensate for the increased taxes on their residents.

I wouldn't expect to see taxes being raised in the near term to compensate for reduced taxes on residents either.
Huh? We use metal for all kinds of containers. Yes, I think it is better to use metal than plastic when possible (and we can recycle it).

Metallic glass and metal are both made from the same atoms.
Very smart and in-depth content, people here would love it.
Consistent with data I've seen: https://seliger.com/2015/01/11/trying-to-give-away-universal.... Perhaps most notably, Head Start was launched in 1965, and, if it's had major effects, I've not noticed them.
If you pair it with this ultracapacitor bank, you can power it with a regular lab bench power supply.

https://www.keenlab.de/index.php/product/kweld-ultracapacito...

That's what I did for a custom ~600Wh pack I made. From memory (that was ~3y ago) I've set the voltage to ~12V and amperage to 30A. If you weld super fast, you'll start to be rate limited by the capacitor charge rate, but then you can just slow down a bit and all is well. It seems like the creator of the project has since released this custom voltage regulator that you can hook to a server power supply:

https://www.keenlab.de/index.php/product/ksupply/

This would be useful if you don't have a lab bench powersupply that can't provide 30A at 12V, and you're impatient. The website looks like their stuff is all in stock, so you shouldn't have a problem. Although you already built your pack so it might be too late. :)
> just the voices of a loud and stupid minority

More like 52% isn't it? Granted not every one who voted leave did it to keep out the Poles. But it makes you wonder how many did and which smiles at the grocery store are forced...
"Be kind. Don't be snarky."

Tough to do since we are all so used to an internet where snark is the most common form of communication. But it's worth trying! I find being less snarky can actually do more than just make your comment "nicer:" it can actually affect your mindset in a way that I think is positive.
Is that the infamous Mac model that Steve Jobs intentionally under-specked in order to hit a consumer friendly price point (at the time) and as a consequence was dog-slow and basically unusable for anything serious?
Usefulness of that access from the same service you're getting the signed commit from is close to nil.

Public keys should be distributed in a trustworthy way.
Anecdotally, I live in Germany and don't have a passport. Lots of people I know do not currently have a valid one either (but may have had one in the past).
Also: something that pgp ironically got right: expiration dates. And modification of said dates produces a mutation of your identity... whereas using an ssh key as an identity doesn't have any sort of fetaures.
If you’re learning to code try build stuff (unless you enjoy project Euler style challenges - enjoyment is the priority). Trying to model the inventory system of Skyrim or something is more useful in the long run than puzzles, IMO. When you find something feels wrong with your design; that’s when you start identifying new and better data structures.
its like some minimalists you see bragging about how they only have 1 spoon and 1 bowl and have no need for any other cutlery. like yea that's really easy when you are living in a city and within a five minute walk of multiple cafes and restaurants or where you can order takeaway. try living with 1 spoon out in the middle of nowhere and get back to me please
Not the person you're asking, but I am a Premium subscriber. In the niche I mostly watch (classical music performances) in-video ads are still quite rare--thank goodness!. So the Premium sub is still a benefit, esp. b/c before I subscribed, ads would suddenly run in the middle of a concert, which was incredibly annoying.
Worked at LLNL Loong time ago. I loved the weirdos there. Any random day you could sit next to someone during lunch and get a masters level course on flywheels or vacuum pumps.
I liked this system a lot when I lived in Germany. Although living in a 4th floor apartment without an elevator, buying crates of heavy duty glass bottles was a bit of a drag compared with cans.

The bottles are great to drink out of though and, since they have real redeemable value, you don't see empty bottles littering the street.
For digital synths, yeah they can be fully emulated afaik. With the actual hardware unit, you get the knobs and keys, sure, but it's basically an embedded device, the OS and synth functions are tightly integrated. Which means nothing competing for the scheduler, latency practically 0. Plus they come with all the standard inputs and outputs needed for performance over a PA. By comparison a laptop is a bit of a liability. Who knows when some system service is gonna activate and add latency, or cause a freeze, or stall the audio driver, or something. Plus you then have to lug around all these adaptors and cables and external devices, for the I/O that you need that isn't built into a laptop. If you're a performance artist anyway, it's not as big a deal in the studio.

For analog synths, well they can also be emulated quite accurately, but the way they produce sound is just fundamentally different to digital synthesis. They're directly manipulating the voltage of current to get oscillation, and then manipulate that signal to drive the speaker and produce sound. This process can be emulated but it doesn't produce the same output in a physical sense. It's questionable whether a typical audience would notice the difference I guess, but there's something quite raw and visceral about using an analog synth.
Their products make me want to kms thats all I know.
one needs bleeding edge + some form of retrocompatibility

people deployed new machines with new stacks at the building I'm, most things are better except for a few conflicts which turn some tasks 3x slower

people don't mind about things unless they cost them too much
I'll never understand OMAD from a minimum calorie requirement standpoint. I watched a lean muscular YouTuber prepare his one meal which was mostly cauliflower mash and totaled 600 calories, in which case I call BS since he probably needs about 3500cal/day given his size.

For those of us that aren't burning off excess fat and are active what would a 2700-ish calorie meal look like. Can you learn to eat 2 lbs of steak in one sitting for example and do that every day ? Because it is unlikely there is room in a typical stomach for 20lbs of cauliflower mash or 4.5lbs of pasta eaten all at once.

Also from a time management standpoint spiking your serotonin levels with that massive meal seems counterproductive. Are you really saving time if you are a drowsy for an hour or two after that massive meal ? I realize the parent poster was just contemplating, but if someone has actual experience I would be grateful for a helpful link or comment.
There are small bulges on the bottles which get worn away and allow making a rough estimate of uses. The german wikipedia link above has a a little bit more detailed explanation
I totally agree, imagine an article like this:

Western philosophies that’ll help you spend money consciously:
1. Contentment
2. Asceticism
3. Frugality
4. Sustainability
5. Etc

Sure, there may be something specific to the Japanese thought that is actually different from the Western ideas, but that article looks like a list of quite banal things wrapped in a Magical Asian trope. (https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MagicalAsian)
If you have a PGP key bound to your email: yeehaw@woot.com and you change the email in the key to: haha@yougotserved.com it produces a definitive hash change, while the underlying key material doesn't change.

Contrast that to an ssh key, which has no bound metadata.

And to your point, both systems in isolation are useless. But the first, combined with proofs and a distribution point like keybase, form a complete system. The second however, ALWAYS relies on a trusted party not doing bad things.
It takes orders of magnitude more effort to dispute bullshit than to create it
Rust really doesn't like pointers; and as such modeling graph data structures besides something like a DAG is a huge pain in the ass: there barely is any idiomatic way to make a mutable self-referential, undirected graph in std-only.
... alt-right? Would that not be pretty neo-nazi and white supremacy esque? This story hardly seems that.

I do get tired of low-key culture war content, but we're always surrounded by it. The left or the right trying to push their perspectives on the masses. It's gross, annoying, and probably bad in the long run but people love the left and the right like it's their favorite football team. They get buzzed on how the decisions the other has made disproportionately affect each other's groups. They love calling out the gotchas, embarrassing their opponents, and brewing on how short-sighted and stupid they are. It weirdly gives some people a sense of community, and they rally around it. It's like fusion in that way. It feeds itself.
> The nuclear fusion startup Helion, which announced last week that it has raised $500 million, says it has developed new technologies that may make nuclear fusion viable — practically, economically and environmentally.

This is the only actual news in the article. The rest is bog-standard speculation.
That was my initial reaction as well. My theory is that Web Developers tends to dominate on HN, and most SaaS doesn't touch anything ERP.
The lining material got better. Back in the day, canned beer tastes off. Today, that’s not a factor.

For canoe camping, I go bagged red wine or brandy. Keeps the weight down on the portage.
My full-system backups are done with btrfs snapshots synced to an external disk (actually two disks to have two backup locations). It's nice because you can keep the snapshot on your system and don't need the external disk as long as you have enough space, and both filesystems are in almost exactly the same state which makes it easy to mount it for copying a single file or to even boot your system from the external disk.
It could be that Linux drive spam bots are using their system.
Actually, GitHub now defaults to obfuscating email address and has an easily accessible option which will reject any push that inadvertently reveals it.

Also, plenty of people collaborate in private on GitHub. It has free private collaboration these days, not to mention.. paid. While it never strongly irked me that SSH public keys are visible, it’s not really that obvious. And I don’t buy the “but it has public in the name!” bit either. Sure, it’s not made to be confidential, but that doesn’t mean it should be published indiscriminately. I mean, I’m using it to authenticate to GitHub, and nobody browsing GitHub needs it.

Having them visible by default can be convenient. I’ve used it to populate authorized_hosts for example. However it is unnecessary and unexpected. If you use different private keys on each machine, it reveals a lot of opsec info you may not have expected to be public.

It’s a “public” key in the cryptographic sense, not in the address book sense.
I've read that Cloudflare also hosts a lot of DDoS-for-hire services. That seems like a conflict of interest.
>I've been a few times recently, whereas in the past my counter opinions would have kicked off interesting debate.

Fully agree to this.
I am on Mac OS on a residential IP ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I was wondering how this compared to Bacula, which I setup for a company with significant amounts of data to backup (and which worked great, especially after I wrote a retention management + pruning tool).

Here's an old discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19485783
Project Euler explicitly says this [1]:

> I learned so much solving problem XXX, so is it okay to publish my solution elsewhere?

> It appears that you have answered your own question. There is nothing quite like that "Aha!" moment when you finally beat a problem which you have been working on for some time. It is often through the best of intentions in wishing to share our insights so that others can enjoy that moment too. Sadly, that will rarely be the case for your readers. Real learning is an active process and seeing how it is done is a long way from experiencing that epiphany of discovery. Please do not deny others what you have so richly valued yourself.

> However, the rule about sharing solutions outside of Project Euler does not apply to the first one-hundred problems, as long as any discussion clearly aims to instruct methods, not just provide answers, and does not directly threaten to undermine the enjoyment of solving later problems. Problems 1 to 100 provide a wealth of helpful introductory teaching material and if you are able to respect our requirements, then we give permission for those problems and their solutions to be discussed elsewhere.

I'd advise anyone who wants to solve the first 100 problems against looking their solutions online. They are simple enough to not require you to research complex topics to solve them as later problems do.

I'd recommend Rosetta Code [2] if someone wants to have a look at a programming language in action.

[1] https://projecteuler.net/about

[2] http://www.rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:Programming_Languag...
Not exactly. The only way a state government could deprive the federal government of federal tax income is to tax their residents at a rate of 100%. Even with an uncapped SALT deduction, the federal government is entitled to tax whatever income you have leftover after paying state/local taxes.
That's the main thing we see. People want to get into SEO, but don't have budget for the popular tools. So we are trying to fix that for the indie maker.
Yes, and they were one of the first to play their own material. Most until then used external songwriters, and a lot still do.

The lads were three and a half great writers and played well together. The rest is history.
I'm not a sound engineer or anything, but I've noticed that dedicated audio equipment is really fast - there's always zero perceptible latency, even in a complex system that uses a bunch of different boards connected together. It's hard to make very low-latency software because of all the layers of abstraction between applications and the OS and various hardware buffers.
Think of all the fusion powered direct air CO2 capture we could have <3
Additional reading and discussion on the DX7 from 3 weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28940860
Yes, you only take action once you're sure you're right and you'll win--that's the beauty.

Currently, if you're up against megacorp, you're almost literally betting the farm and you're almost guaranteed to go bankrupt because big Corp will try to make you go bankrupt before you win anything.

Loser-pays, you actually have a chance to not go bankrupt, because the big Corp will be paying. The lawyers on your side will know this and if they're able to do economic + probabilistic reasoning, they realize that even though you're out of money, big corp is their real payer and thus they can keep fighting.

Each lawyer is constantly evaluating the probability that the loser can pay and thus driving toward quick settlement.
Glass degrades (physically) ultimately to inert pebbles or sand. Not sure who you were hearing this from, if you were, but it was a bogus argument.
Brokers have only been required to properly track basis for shares for about ten years at this point. So there's still a lot of non-covered shares with not necessarily well kept basis.

There's also things like houses and land that records are likely to be iffy for. Especially because some improvements add to the basis, and who knows where grandma kept her files for improvements or if there's enough detail in there to say for sure.

It's definitely a loophole though, same with donating apprechiated capital property.
Sorry to point out that it seems to be a loud and stupid majority, as their side won the referendum 52% to 48%.

(western European here)
Oh, now this one has that "simple-enough" vibe to it that would make someone go crazy.

Looks beautiful.
All smiles at the grocery store are forced
David Stilwell on Decades of Failed US Policy Towards China
I mean I'm no stranger to startup hours. It's just unusual to see glassdoor reviews so consistently negative about the amount of work that's expected.
> Your brain circuits are a flawed system

What a roundabout way to admit limitation both in knowledge and tools to investigate them. Except this one is more sinister because it almost closes the curtain on approaching this natural order (of brain circuitry) with both humility and curiosity.
For a look at what it takes for a clean room reimplementation of this same synth:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJ97iXQrqzw
Other tools that can use SSH keys for signatures include:

- Minizign: an implementation of Minisign in Zig

- Wasmsign: a tool for signing WebAssembly modules
The bottles you’re drinking out of may actually be reused too. We used to do the same thing in the US, but we shipped all of the equipment to Mexico when we ‘upgraded’ to plastic.
what the continuous idea brought is a neverending shape shift of everything.

maybe android web players are better than winamp but every month there's a new one which differs a bit, the others will update and modify lots of things just because they can and there's a new fad.

the experience of 90s software was obviously slower, more risky too (if you had a bug you had it until the next service patch 18months later). But it made people make long term choices and you as a user enjoyed a longer trip on the same plane. Humanly it feels more fulfilling (even though technically, I got less new features per month than with Chrome pace for instance)
Yes, this just doesn't help in the first few math lectures at university.
There is the *Lisp (StarLisp) simulator at least: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/project/ai-repository/ai/lang/l...

This seems to be a GitHub mirror: https://github.com/LdBeth/star-lisp
That is one of the biggest hurdles I have whenever I attempt to play around with fancy synths… lots and lots of options. Very easy to get completely lost in the weeds.
The opportunity cost is something that should be taught to all people, it is a powerful concept that can help people think straight. Everything else in your list is actually just a particular application of it.
> For projects using SemVer, frequently changing major version numbers is an obvious red flag.

Huh, I have the opposite impression, particularly if the project has a CHANGELOG of the breakages. Smaller releases are easier upgrades, and the changelog tends to indicate what call sites require investigation/changes prior to upgrading; projects with absolutely massive amounts of breaking changes that require rewriting everything are so much more painful.
I file bug reports. It greatly depends on the person running the project; some are like you describe, or they're incompetent (particularly problematic in non-FOSS projects). Those, it's usually pretty clear that you're going to have to weigh "how much do I want this bug fixed" against how painful the process will be.

But I've also had maintainers who were very helpful. Recently had to deal with the DST cross-sign expiring, and needed a third-party container to be rebuilt on a later version of Debian. Filed an issue with really nothing more than "Would you mind releasing with a newer version?"¹ and the maintainer had it published within like a day! Greatly made my life easier.

So I really want to separate out those maintainers that are doing a stellar job; certainly some merit your criticism, just not all.

¹I didn't have time then to track down the Dockerfile & figure out the required patch. Might have once my time freed up, but the maintainer beat me to it.
Thanks, glad I didn't buy a subscription to Bloomberg for that.
That was a figure of speech of course. Make it the office or the bus or the pub. Same thing.
I think there's some legitimate concern. Specifically, beer is pressurized, where milk is not. It's an addressable concern (see jagger27's link), but you don't want a bottle exploding on an unwitting customer.
You may find Advent of Code a better fit than Project Euler if the intent is to focus on coding rather than math.
The unwelcoming voices are not merely "the loudest", they are the most populous ones.

I assume you are part of an economically privileged group, but to someone who has just lost his job to a pole, the coolness of "european cultural influence" does not mean shit.
It takes a lot of gas to 1. get glass to a recycler and 2. Ship that recycled material to bottlers, stores, etc. It's not really a panacea for that reason.
These days, the story is a bit more complicated. Not all Mexican coke is made with sugar anymore[0]

> In 2013, a Mexican Coca-Cola bottler announced it would stop using cane sugar in favor of glucose-fructose syrup. It later clarified this change would not affect those bottles specifically exported to the United States as "Coca-Cola Nostalgia" products.

> A scientific analysis of Mexican Coke found no sucrose (standard sugar), but instead found total fructose and glucose levels similar to other soft drinks sweetened with high-fructose corn syrup, though in different ratios.

The shift to plastic, as I understand, mostly has to do with freight economics: glass is heavier and more fragile.

Personally, I wouldn't mind a third alternate consumption model: fill your own container. Many places already have fountain drink machines. It's really not that big of a stretch to allow reusable bottles there

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Coke