skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the FAQ:

> Q. Can I see the source code and run it locally?

> Yes. The source code for That's My Ape! is available here and is licensed for local, personal use.

The word "here" in that quote is a link to the source code: https://github.com/cryptogogue/thatsmyape

Theoretically, "anyone" can run thatsmyape locally, and assuming they've ran `npm install`, they don't even need internet access to do so. Not sure how realistic this is in reality - there aren't even any instructions to get set up, but if there were, then an even larger set of "anyone" could run it.

That said, this is of course a joke. Also from their FAQ:

> Q. Is any of this for real?

> No. Good lord. If you want to protect your digital rights, hire a lawyer. If it wasn't immediately clear that this is a work of satire, we've got some NFTs to sell you.
Can't you make a new signature in the future?
In the next thread on learning techniques, we will upvote some anecdotal "learning hack", but for now, we're criticizing an actual study.
Telemedicine is great for avoiding those whacked out kids. I was able to find a great therapist (who I have never met in real life) through a mental health startup made available to me by my employer.
Interesting! I never realized this was a language difference.

In English, if you say "I forget X," it means that you still don't recall the information in the present. For example, "I forget my first phone number," you presumably forgot it before this moment, but saying, "I forget" conveys that you haven't remembered in the meantime.

If you use the past tense, "I forgot," it leaves open the possibility that you remembered the information later. For example, "I ran into Jake at the mall, and I was about to say hi, but I forgot his name." The speaker forgot the information in the past but has since remembered.

Hope this helps!
The graph looks pretty monotonic-ish to me. Assuming the sampling is representative of the general population and the IQ tests they've done are legit, is there a reason you couldn't make both claims?
check WavPack (32pcm, floats etc) but it's slower(not much) than flac, offering slighty beter compresion.
I'm not sure what you mean.

An Array is a contiguous section of memory with like items. Those like items _could be_ object pointers. The closest thing in Python to this is a tuple.

A List is a collection of things with an order, often a linked list or doubly linked list, but could actually be an array as well. Sometimes "array" and "list" are interchangeable.

A Dictionary (aka HashMap) is a key/value store. They are denoted in Python with a bounding {} (similar to like JSON objects). Unlike JS or JSON, the keys can be anything hashable, not just strings or ints.

I sort of get the impression that "every other language" means javascript, where we sort of abuse the syntax and treat objects as hashmaps (they aren't really) or arrays (also aren't really). Yet, Python maps quite well against JSON objects and lists.

Terminology definitely can be different from language to language, but I find Python to be pretty close to the C class of languages for that.
My experience with LSD in my 20s was about as far from "micro" dosing as you can get. With that in mind, I found that while I did have some truly profound experiences, most often it was more along the lines of wasting time having fun. And things that seemed really deep while tripping were obviously and unambiguously superficial afterwards.

From various experimentations over the years, the only drugs that make a real positive difference in my cognitive function are caffeine (in large doses) and alcohol (in small to moderate doses).
It’s not - Linux does have problems with licenses which are incompatible with GPL, such as MPL/CDDL. BSD doesn’t, because you can’t have license incompatibility without throwing GPL in the mix - it’s the only Open Source license that can be incompatible with others.

FreeBSD does avoid pulling restrictively licensed (closed source or GPL) code into the base system itself, but a Docker port would be third party (ports/packages), not the base system.
I'm starting to change the way I'm sharing YouTube links to avoid continuing to feed that beast. I replace with the Invidious yewtu.be link. So for example, the above is: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=3D8TEJtQRhw. De-Google Detox.
You get a feel for that with the shaking frequency and/or gap between different sets of waves (P & S waves). No discernable gap and higher jerkier frequency usually means closer, a longer rolling feeling with separated phases that might last longer usually means further away.

Just like sound or ocean waves the higher frequencies attenuate out quicker over distance.
I hear you. What guarantees about how it works do you have in mind?

You may be interested in just the parsing component of /tap, which is open source https://github.com/tatatap-com/sowhat
During the Valsalva maneuver (i.e., exhaling against a closed glottis or bearing down as though to defecate), intrathoracic pressure increases and leads to increased arterial pressure as a result of increased afterload. It is easily done by having the patient take a deep breath, put their thumb in their mouth with closed lips, and attempt to exhale without expelling any air.
There’s also a healthy local trade in earthquake retrofitting. After the nisqually quake the city got pretty serious, a lot of old buildings downtown were severely damaged
That wouldn't explain why even companies like Microsoft use webtech in their OS configuration GUI these days.
The roots of the National Cancer Act
It is Ruby implementation if I got it right, not a Ruby-like language.

Not the first and probably not the last one (jRuby, Rubinius, MacRuby etc.).
A small plug for my own script: I'm proud to present the most useful, least-work script I've ever written: `math`

https://github.com/shawwn/scrap/blob/master/math

#!/bin/sh

scale=4 # results will print to the 4th decimal
echo "scale=$scale; $@" | bc -l

It just yeets all its arguments into bc -l, so you can run math 1+2-3 or math '(1024 - 7)*10' or whatever else you want. I even use it in other shell scripts, since bash's math facilities are rather limited and inconsistent across sh vs bash.

:~$ echo $(((3+4)*5))
35
:~$ echo $(((3+4)*5/1024))
0
:~$ math '((3+4)*5/1024)'
.0341

It has all the precision you want, as long as you only want results up to the 4th decimal.

It's surprising how much I use it. I find myself absentmindedly typing out math 220*1024*1024 while talking to people in meetings (what, you don't have meetings where it's crucial to know how quickly 220MB can be transferred?) and like thousands of other situations.

Meanwhile, funny story: I bought an iPad recently, and discovered that it's a delightful way to pass the time while shopping. You can stick it in your cart and pull up 3blue1brown and zone out while getting your pineapples. So I was doing that, and I went to reach for the calculator app to figure something out, and discovered that there is no calculator on iPads.

The punchline is that if you want a calculator on an iPad, it'll either cost you $5 or your soul: https://i.imgur.com/CJsDtB0.jpg

Someone please make SpeedCrunch, but MsPaint. I miss MsPaint every day. There's an OS X app called Paintbrush which is similar, but unfortunately quite buggy and somehow even more limited in certain respects. Being able to just paste a screenshot and draw a red circle within 5 seconds is something that I wish we could do in 2022. Nay, I say that it's our right as programmers to be able to do that. </rallying cry>

EDIT: formatting. TIL you can backslash-escape asterisks on HN.
Most people running sites care less about exactly counting the number of requests than knowing details about their visitors and behavior.

If I try to process my server logs directly I either need to manually filter out bots, which are the majority of traffic, or I need to use some sort of collaboratively maintained bot identification system. Alternatively, I can use any of the services people are mentioning here and they will do that for me.
I think there's a tax scheme for part-time ownership of a jet. I met a guy on a regular flight who was CMO of a private jet startup. They flew these very slick Honda jets. But, anyways, he basically pitched me the business and there's some kind of capital gains tax benefit to the jet-share concept.
Definitely. It is known that civilians never use vehicles.
User Research Crash Course – Tips to Maximize Learning by Jeremy Kriegel
Not to sound like an old man, but kids today will never know the joy of walking up to the cabinet and going head-to-head (side-to-side?) vs another live player. There's something about the live experience that online play can't match. And yeah there's a few arcades still out there, but it's pretty niche.
It exploits most people with less money to pay, as they're not privileged enough to access the service otherwise.
Most DAWs and plugins and audio interfaces nowadays use floating point internally.
You have a completely unique idea about the meaning of 'privacy', you may want to adjust your definition to the one that the rest of the world works so that we can have meaningful conversations.

George Washington's gender is of no consideration whatsoever in this discussion, so bringing it up is a variation on the theme of the strawman.
I just talked to the chap that got a personal test come up "negative," and he talked about it to the people that gave him the PCR test.

He said that the home test has two lines in the display (I think it's a piece of paper, but I'm not sure). One is a control, and the other is a result.

He said that the control line is very clear, but that the result line tends to be fairly faint, so it's entirely possible that people are getting positive results, but aren't seeing the line.

Sounds like a UX design flaw.
Look, if people are just saying NFTs are a human psychology hack to get people to donate more money to artists, then that's fine, but call a spade a spade. Don't blow smoke up my ass about how it's a game changing revolutionary technology that does things that simply can't be done without it.
Access, data, what have you.

IoT/Edge devices are also the "perfect tools" for phishing somebody for more valuable information than mere biometric/similar data.
How you view it is irrelevant: it's the law.
What do the user agent strings look like? It is possible you are seeing bots.
To be fair though, from what I heard AZ outage caused an EC2 API brownout, so people couldn't launch new instances in the other AZs. That put a wrench in a lot of multi-AZ architectures.

Not advocating for multi-cloud though...
But how do I gamble my magic beans with this system? If it's not emitting 30kg of CO2 to mint a new ape is it really art?
the sensitivity is unreal...in what world is this a personal attack?
You can't upload files here and why should I do the work to dump it and give this potentially valuable information to you for free?
> Is there any reason that a device which smooths signal could not be introduced in the circuit, separating the analog computer from the rest of the digital electronics on the same circuit.

When you "smooth out 4GHz signals", it means you ignore 4GHz signals.

Which means you no longer can operate at 4GHz. Instead, you operate at 1GHz (or slower). Any form of "smoothing" literally cuts your processing rate down, and now the digital circuit is just way faster than you.

--------

Analog circuits smooth out 60Hz (power-line noise), and 30,000 Hz (VRM noise / Power-supply noise) all the time and try to operate at higher frequencies where those noises are non-existant.

In these cases, you can use a "high pass filter" (smooth out low-frequencies)... which is roughly a memory-limiter. (If you forget everything every 0.008 seconds, then 60Hz noise (aka: noise that only occurs every 0.016 seconds) will be forgotten.

--------

The low-pass filter (smooth out the high-frequencies) is the opposite, its an averaging / smoothing filter that you're more familiar with. If you average together all values every 0.01 seconds, you'll not be able to see 1000Hz information (aka: you have a 100Hz low-pass filter. High frequencies are averaged away, so the noise in the 1000Hz or 10,000Hz band is lost).

But it also means all information in the 1000Hz or 10,000Hz+ bands are also lost.

------

Not that I ever dealt with GHz level circuits mind you. I'm just electronic hobbyist, who deals with MHz level issues. I'm sure GHz levels have all sorts of weird problems.

But analog devices are quite fun to use and design. They're incredible... cheap and effective, no coding required. I do recommend people to play with Op-Amps and get your derivatives, integrals, multipliers, logarithms, addition and subtraction circuits all set up. You can do a lot of math at near instantaneous speeds (nanoseconds level delay) all analog.

An Op-Amp with 800MHz gain/bandwidth (such as LTC6228: https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data...) can probably operate over 100MHz signals easily. Or in digital terms: that's a "computer" that can calculate (derivative/integral/multiplier/logarithm/addition/subtraction) every 10-nanoseconds... roughly the speed of a modern L2 cache lookup.

That's fast. And "OpAmps" are kind of the easy-mode circuit.

Go into "hard mode" and do things with BJTs directly, and you're at 80GHz bandwidth-gain. (https://www.infineon.com/dgdl/Infineon-BFP840FESD-DS-v02_00-...)... maybe practically usable at 10GHz or so (faster than any digital computer)
That’s completely incorrect, as this privilege is given out on a “friends of the company” basis. Hence my citation of the Clubhouse example. Moreover, as insiders have indicated, Cambridge Analytica had exactly that sort of privileged relationship with Facebook — normal people couldn’t do what those guys were doing on the FB Platform without raising a lot of eyebrows. I know a ton about that as I was involved in that area about 10 years before you.
As a rule of thumb, the smaller the aircraft, the less its tolerance for rough weather conditions. Commercial airliners may be the most capable aircraft in regular use for handling bad weather, exactly because passengers expect to not be delayed by storms so airlines are willing to pay for all of the weather handling features, their own meteo staff, etc.
With WhatsApp you already cover probably 90% of Latin America and Europe; Telegram would be really nice to have since it's gaining traction and it's popular among tech-savvy users.

Russia and Asia probably use other apps like WeChat, honestly no idea.
Ironically I view giving democratic governments more power as abandoning the weak to the whims of the majority, which we have seen time and time again in history even recent history

Democracy after all is 2 wolves and lamb voting on what is for dinner, a constitutional republic backed by distributed governance is the lamb having rights to tell the majority to f' off
That's not how I see it at all, but maybe that's just because you're using heavily loaded language.

Also, one situation was decidedly real, the other much less tangible. Ironically, the "authoritarianism" as you put it, is temporary for the real situation and seemingly permanent for the imagined.

I'm totally aware how my position may look hypocritical, I'm trying to explain how it looks from the inside.
Checkout https://microacquire.com/

It may guide you as yo how to go about things externally, or you can use the platform fully.
The reason you "leave" religious sects without actually leaving them is because apostates get shunned and you don't feel like losing all of your family and friends along with your religion.
Imagine thinking you can arbitrate a different cultures ethical queries. Newsflash, ethics are subjective.
Life-Sized Virtual Meetings
moving out to another cheaper country might be help alot
GraphQL AuthZ
Today we are excited to introduce GraphQL AuthZ - a new open-source library for adding authorization layers on top of your existing GraphQL microservices or monolith backend systems.

GraphQL AuthZ is a new approach for applying GraphQL native authorization. We are happy that we can finally share this library with the community and keen to learn about the ways it might be used within your next project!

The announcement is at https://the-guild.dev/blog/graphql-authz and the repo at https://github.com/AstrumU/graphql-authz
Just banning things to see who doesn't follow the ban and arrest them -- does that have utility for authorities or for you, me, and society?
This isn't an Ask HN, this is a Show HN.
Were you inspired by Zim?

https://zim-wiki.org/
Sounds like a privacy nightmare
I've seen this interview many times. Always posted by alt-right people as a proof that "cultural marxists are trying to destroy our culture" by introducing basic human rights taken for granted in modern democracies :)

Some of the ways I've heard they are "destroying our culture":

- trying to legalize abortion

- banning beating up kids by parents

- trying to legalize day-after pills

- introducing legalization against family violence

- any mention of pedophilia in catholic church by media

- any mention of antisemitism in Poland before, during or after WW2

- any criticism of homophobia

Somehow when a politician is bribing a church official to persuade people to vote for him - that's fine. But when people complain about that - they are helping communists :).

Basically if you take this interview seriously - if you're not a good supporter of the church and the state no matter what they do - you are a communist traitor.

Sorry but that's bullshit. You aren't fighting communists by linking this interview - you are fighting opposition to your alt-right beliefs. Be honest with yourself.
Perhaps I need to remind you that astroturfing and shilling mean being paid to say certain things. Why would I accept such payments when I already have a well-paid career? My HN profile is 14 years old, and you can see that before 2020 I basically never posted anything about China. Posting about China is just a hobby, man. I have a day job as a software developer.

There is a reason why I post these things on my public handle: to make the point that I'm not just a random bot. Unlike some other people, who post anonymously out of fear of being socially ostricized, and who have been wrongly called "bots" or "shills" merely for having a different opinion, I choose not to be afraid and not to be silenced.

You should just accept that my opinions are my own, are genuine, and are independently constructed without anyone instructing me. And that merely having a different opinion than the one you want to accept, doesn't make that person a shill.
I consider Unique as user-defined affine types— half of what makes up a linear type.

Clean and Mercury are both mentioned in:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substructural_type_system
Ah, I guess that makes sense from an American perspective. For context, 5.6 weeks (28 days) is the legal minimum for absolutely every full time employee here in the UK, and I believe that’s one of the lower legal minimums in Europe. Higher allowances are not uncommon here.

My employer considered introducing unlimited holiday, but we said no once they admitted that they were hoping it would result in us taking less holiday in practice. I’d rather have my 5 weeks guaranteed, no guilt, than be worrying about whether I’ve taken too much unlimited holiday.
Best of world: our favorite international tech reporting from 2021
Basically, the crypto industry painted itself into a corner due to greed:

1) Bitcoin adopted Blockchain to solve the double-spend problem, the most brute-force approach to solve it, which doesn’t scale to make a “peer to peer cash system”

2) Around 2013 the narrative changed to a “store of value” and some drunk guy’s misspelling of HOLD became a rallying cry

3) Ethereum and others continued to use blockchains with balances instead of UTXOs, which is even less scalable (https://iohk.io/en/blog/posts/2021/09/10/concurrency-and-all...).

4) And now the technology is entirely unnecessary for NFTs, the industry should have started with NFTs and worked backwards to implement currency

Ok this is getting long… see https://intercoin.org/presentation.pdf for what needs to happen for crypto to get past “number go up” speculation and power real adoption. Counterpoints welcome.
Funny, I find this one of the more ledgible blogs i've seen recently :) Isn't it personal preference? Same with, dare I say it, line length. I have colleagues that insist 80 characters is ideal, I think it is terrible and should be illegal.

But more to the point, I am pretty sure it is in reference to not being bloated with crappy JS spyware, no moving photos when scrolling, no ads, no subcribe popups, no 'you only have free 2 articles left', no overriding the f'ing text selection so i cannot copy paste code... So not medium.com basically.
This page argues for registering artworks and going to courts to verify full chain of custody, not to mention having digital identities issued by a trusted authority, which is also usually not free.

All combined, this is a lot more expensive solution, not to mention a lot less global and time-intensive.
... but netcup is just another cloud offering? What are you getting at here? I mean, it always makes sense to shop around and look at pricings before choosing one, but my unresearched guess is that there are so many providers nowadays that the pricings across all of them are within cents / dollars for the same service (based on RAM, storage, etc)
The authors name next to the creation? The source of trust is the authors signature, and societies consensus that the author is who they say they are.
In Poland, it was common to use alarm sirens on the occasion of national holidays, even the less important ones. I was so used to meaningless alarm signals that hearing one was making me wonder what anniversary it was, instead of thinking about the potential dangers.

I'm not sure if it was a nationwide problem – voivodes (provincial govenors) could arbitrarily decide on the use of such a signal to commemorate important events. Maybe it changed since then.
Anyone using a computer for work should buy and use their own separate computer for non-work activities. It's the ethical thing to do, and besides, is just common sense.

If the company issues you a phone, the same thing applies. Have your own phone for non-work use.
as someone who is considering switching to a management role, what has been your experience as a prior developer, and now coming back, do you feel like you have lost any "edge" being an IC? Also what new perspectives have carried over? I think I'm hoping to get basic team building and management skills to one day start a business, my preference is to be by myself struggling with technical problems, but I see the value in the management skill set
.NET isn't slower than golang, and in fact, can be faster.
The good news, I think, is that if you ever were a reader, a little bit of calm patience with yourself can get you back in the thick of things. Most of us have, I think, developed short attention spans, so your mind will fight you when you start to read longer works -- in much the same way that your mind will fight you when you try to cut back on your coffee/caffeine consumption. But persevere; you'll be reading and loving it and looking forward to it at other times before you know it!
False dichotomy. The author mentions the use of tags and emails as a reason why this solution works better than others.

If you read it, TFA is more than just a folksy phrase like "make it a habit."
You wouldn't also be a Disaster Area fan?

https://hitchhikers.fandom.com/wiki/Disaster_Area