skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, you're entirely removing the option of "escape" from people caught in bad situations then. I'm not sure that's wise. Further, you'd have to ask, how hard would it be to disable that? Then, given that some users will have this disabled, how does that impact the roadway as a whole?
Randomized state funded pre-K correlated to lower achievement scores
There are AFS servers for Linux. I don't know if macOS supports NFS shares, but if it does then that should be speedier.

That said my Samba server does saturate a gigabit connection with a Windows client. The CPU usage on the server is around 25% when doing so, with a crappy low end AMD dual core from 2013 so the CPU shouldn't be a bottleneck.
Isn‘t that pretty much all major tumblers? I swear 90% of the stories about ETH fraud end up with „the money was sent to tornado.cash afterwards“, yet I never hear about wallets dealing with tornado facing any repercusions.
For people wondering "what's the sleng teng riddim?" here's some examples:

Original "under mi sleng teng" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wjw7m-BKmQ8

One of my favorites, "The Don" by peter metro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnZuTOH2zoc

90 minute sleng teng mix (here's a bunch): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EwLKc61dVWQ

related:

Under mi sensi (doesn't actually use sleng teng riddim but it's a riff on the sleng teng chorus): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_dwpUrWkE4

A different riddim (bookshelf), but great example of seeing the DJ at work on a riddim mix: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DyGhjR7CE3k

If you want to explore other popular riddims, the punanny riddim is a good next stop! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UkJRGIpzYM
Greenland waves goodbye to landlines in 2022
Really hoping that this year brings direct Framework sales to European destinations.
I know some municipalities publish this information on their city websites. Granted, I do not know much about municipalities and GIS, but I imagine it is possible this is in some format that can be made available to map data services.
I used to keep a little list of riddims, here's more from sleng teng:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61kVhWClUZo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOMZlVLh1Ts

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9mrs1Ge8fo

then there's stalag riddim:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4fjGwVpbm0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbQX0QmngYg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3d4Efp5TMc

and my favourite heavenless riddim:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBRzaoUe3y8

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJGa2-qBsSI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2MmIP16H5jE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0BxPQIypnQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=himuq_-TM-A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rpgl8oK869E

then there's answer riddim:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4bN_lmTGRk

Overall these riddims are played at so called soundsystem parties - basically huge amount of subwoofers that your body shakes. Earplugs is a must else you'll get tinitus like I did. Stranger part is no photos are allowed and a lot of music isn't released online - it's overall kinda secretive subculture.

It blew my mind when I came to such party first time.
The pronunciation of the name My, or Y in Swe/Fin is somewhat different from English, it's hard to write down what it sounds like but you can use google translate to get somewhat the right thing.

Here, the word yxa (axe) comes close. https://translate.google.com/?sl=sv&tl=en&text=yxa&op=transl...

Edit: Found someone saying the name My, as in Lilla My from the moomins https://forvo.com/word/lilla_my/
It's more like "I build a bridge blue print for free as an hobby project".

Which is ok. (As long as you don't claim that it's something it's not.)

And it's also ok for a company to actually use your blueprint (ignore copyright for a moment).

The problem is if a company uses the hobbist blue print without verifying that it fulfills necessary requirements, like being safe in case of an earth quake.
I use three, one 4k 32" and a pair of 1440 25" displays with Linux on X11/Gnome. I love it, although there is one issue, I can't have 32 bit colour on the 4k display, some limitation with X11 I'm given to understand. I would be quite happy if someday it could have a mixture of 24 bit colour on the two smaller ones and 32 bit colour on the 4k display.
Python Package to Parse AWS IAM and Resource Policies
That's no longer a stop sign.
No one wants to crash their car. People do rolling stops because they are generally perfectly safe.
> which is in itself certainly quite unenjoyable and certainly not something people tend to desire without a huge internal urge. Calling them "them" doesn't cost a lot (especially considering that we do this with strangers on the internet already) — why not just do it?

I don't think anyone here, including myself, is objecting to that. I'm objecting to the generic identifier being both plural and singular and can lead to confusion in contexts, as in this case.

I really don't care about the whole identification debate. It's no different to a name to me. However as is often the case i don't know what they prefer, and i don't care to look it up, i'm just trying to be generic.
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1. Senior Engineer (javascript, node.js, react/vue/angular, MySQL)
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We're based in Chicago, have an office in Florida, and remote employees across the US and Canada. We welcome US/Canadian based remote applicants, but be warned: we'll try to persuade you to move to the City by the Lake.

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For those who don't know, the TB-303 is probably the most entertaining story of this kind.

> ... the box was largely written off as a failure after just 18 months of production. It was released alongside the TR-606 drum machine as an accompaniment for guitarists, but with unrealistic sounds and a difficult interface the box got little traction upon release. [1]

It became the source of a signature sound in dance music, which remains extensively used today and can be heard in tracks with mainstream chart success. It's terrible interface is somehow part of its charm and it has been cloned in many formats.

This is probably the best way to experience it in a browser [2]

[1] https://djtechtools.com/2015/12/02/history-tb-303-rolands-ac...

[2] https://808303.studio/
You can subscribe to only releases on github.
Why google for 5 minutes when you can weld for 5 hours :)

https://petspruce.com/tamper-proof-automatic-cat-feeder/

https://felinefollower.com/top/tamper-proof-automatic-cat-fe...

Also, is this site hosted on a solar powered raspberry pi? It's down with 5 comments and 20 upvotes.
As a musician that also does IT work, the part where copyright/law suit was mentioned troubled me a bit...

Artists aren't profiting massively from sampling. Even from making music in general. Actually, most artists don't get paid at all when uncleared samples are involved, and especially because of the predatory system of music publication. The ideal like they are the ones who should be sued worries me about a wrong take on the art overall. Perhaps Casio should have given her a bonus, because back then because of Sleng Teng, they sold a lot more units.

If we buy a piece of music equipment with presets on it, the license for usage should be 100% included in the purchase, or not included on the device at all.

Copyright is one of the biggest things that threatens music innovation moving forward. The Sleng Teng riddim was indeed influential to reggae for many years, but it was not a game changer because Reggae had existed long before it and even well before Casio. To say that Casio or Okuda Hiroko made the riddim and influenced reggae was a bit of a stretch... The vocals, use, performance, distribution and choice to use a Casio keyboard on the song were all by Noel Davey. To say a preset on a keyboard he used was responsible for a cultural era totally ignores what inspired Hiroko to make the preset.

To try to credit a preset as a cultural influence on reggae discredits all of the other aspects of riddim culture and tools that existed at that point too, Linn Drums, the DR550, The Effectron II, etc... So many things influenced reggae. As someone who was there during the era, Sleng Teng was a great track, but to say the preset revolutionized reggae is like saying modems influenced Internet culture.

Reggae is specifically a Caribbean music art form that has grown from the 1940s and spread across the world against great resistance, and the heritage and innovation behind it is specifically due to the artists that made each song...

Otherwise, we should probably credit Ableton and a bunch of synth plug-ins for pretty much every preset used on almost every dance track made now...

This article kind of highlights a major part of the discussion surrounding cultural appropriation, it's the ideal that something needs to be linked to "more favorable or esteemed" cultures to be more noteworthy or humanized.

Reggae is uniquely Caribbean in origins, artists faced great struggles to make the music and most did not get paid anything notable at all. Others are free to integrate the ideals however they want, but the origins, credits, authenticity, and history should not be re-written just to make a new story.

Authentic history of the Sleng Teng Riddim and Riddim Culture-

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6geaZFHZC2g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=It08Mt3q38k
Could you clarify what interactions that figure includes? I.e. is it fatalities for people inside motorized vehicles, or does it include something like a car-bicycle accident?
The camera alone seems to see a lot:

- 2018: https://youtu.be/_1MHGUC_BzQ

- 2021: https://youtu.be/XfqabC_akV0

Is the car reacting to what it's seeing? Probably not, but I'm not sure if adding a lidar fixes that.
I always backup my TOTP secrets to a file on my computer. Android apps like Aegis can automate this, by having an encrypted export to a file anytime you add or change a secret. You can use {Nextcloud, syncthing, etc.} to maintain that export file current with your computer.

If your phone is stolen, you can generate codes manually using a TOTP utility, or by restoring the backup to a new/old phone.
"I think the main point is to know the limitations of the technology and to deploy it appropriately"

Where does Tesla provide a list of such limitations for it's customers, I am sure it would be extensively documented given that lives are at stake ?

Or should I find out those limitations myself, potentially killing a few children in the process?
Use std:move only rarely
It's surprising at the end of the day just how much one can accomplish with consecutive sessions on focusmate. But then I'll forget about it and go a month or more before I use it again. Great call out.
> Engineers that design bridges and buildings are liable when these structures fail and cause damage or loss of life.

I'm pretty sure that's not true, at least not in practice.

Not even once have I read about an engineer being liable for a failed bridge.

But I'm open to being educated.

Can you point to a single case, in US, of an engineer being liable for a failed bridge?

Who found them liable (federal government? state government?) and what happened after they were found liable (a fine? jailtime)?
As a framework, I've yet to find something better than the Manager Tools "Trinity" which includes coaching [0].

The short version: work with each of your directs to have a coaching goal. Help them define one or more next steps. Then let them get after it, with you holding them accountable for the steps that you defined together. You can do effective coaching in ~5 minutes per week per direct. That's not just what the Manager Tools podcast says; I've done it.

Just have one coaching goal at a time. It should be something that is pretty apparent if they've achieved it. "Get better at $COOL_TECH" is a lousy goal; "learn enough COBOL to be allowed to take $LEGACY_APP pager duty" is a nicely-measurable goal (if lousy for other reasons).

Steps will be small. You'll start by brainstorming resources with your direct. Then it might be tiny steps like "email me to confirm you bought $BOOK from Amazon by end of day today", "send me a note on Slack with the date of your meeting with Bob about $TOPIC; complete scheduling no later than noon Friday", "show me your 'Hello World' program by end of day Tuesday." Small steps early help keep the coaching work in-mind for your directs. Reporting steps to you helps them avoid putting tasks aside for a week, then scrambling to catch back up. That slows the coaching project down and stresses them out.

One of the biggest stress-relievers of the model is that "coaching" isn't the same as "teaching". Coaching resources can be books, courses, other people in the company, etc. It's also not (necessarily) related to the projects your direct is working on. Providing projects where they can stretch and grow is great (keep that up!), but there might be other skills they need to learn. Running meetings, sales, design, interviewing customers, working with other departments... Your company has its own set of skills. And it's okay if they want to learn something unrelated. A while back, I felt like I needed to learn to draw better, and I had a great boss that agreed that was worth learning on the job, even though I am not and never will be a designer-type. YMMV based on your organization, of course.

How many direct reports do you have? Having too many can make things a lot more difficult, not just for coaching.

This was a bit quick, but if you have questions I'd be happy to help!

[0] https://www.manager-tools.com/2009/07/coaching-model-revised
The implication that physics prevents renewables and storage from being able to do the job is a despicable lie.

The physical attributes of existing batteries (and related energy storage technologies, like hydrogen for long term storage) are perfectly compatible with a 100% renewable grid. We're just haggling over the cost at this point.

I was addressing the shallow objection that it's a "lot of batteries". That's fine; the budget is will allow purchase of a lot of batteries, and all sorts of other stuff too.
"SMS is not 2FA" x10000. Using it as a Second Factor needs to be regulated by law at this point.

Use a U2F or WebAuthn hardware key + backup codes printed somewhere on actual paper.
> What I believe the original comment meant is when a journalist is killed, at least we should attempt to include specific information about the journalist's recent articles and investigated topics in articles about a journalist's death.

“We” who? Especially for ongoing investigations, the only people who have that information are employers/coworkers who are likely also known to (and often explicitly under threat from) the same actors.

It's easy as a reader to say to them that “we” should share this information, but it’s not really a “we” that you are part of.
Fact-checking requires more than facts–it also requires trust at a human scale
To anyone developing user interfaces: please make it easier to tap buttons and otherwise control the app. Music streaming apps are particularly frustrating with their small, non-framed buttons where a mis-click can lead to playing a song and overwriting the playlist rather than adding the song.
I am a DevOps engineer by day and hack around various technologies by night. I can design and work on backend and a bit of frontend. Looking to work on something in the side. I also have few ideas which have no concrete plan. If interested my mail in the about section of my profile.
Sometimes just vote and immediate click on 'reply' makes it happen, and only one of those is a POST.
More specifically, it is believed by historians/biologists that humans didn't evolve the ability to distinguish between shades of blue until relatively recently. The ocean and the sky are 2 of the only examples, and humans didn't spend much time in either place. A few fruits are blue, a few poisonous animals might have some blue, but the vast majority of natural things aren't blue. We have examples of ancient writings comparing the color of the ocean to the color of wine. Even now, our eyes have the fewest cones for detecting blue wavelengths, and the most for distinguishing greens. Graphical artists have to account for this literally all the time. Every digital color space we've made saves some bits by shifting more color resolution to greens and reds because no one will notice the extra blues.
Well, yes.

We have an economy run by a corpus of idiot shareholders who neither use the product nor are affected by the product, and are free to crash its value at will, and will crash it when earnings doesn't "beat" expectations, so the company is forced to prioritize the entirely wrong things.

If a company wants to "accelerate the transition to clean energy", quarterly earnings is NOT the thing to be prioritizing. Earnings are important for business sustainability, but on much longer cycles than quarterly.
Related: I believe that the main reason why I could never really connect with the post-flash version of Ishkur's Guide is the omission of Casiocore. Just push 'samba' on that thing and away you go.

(or perhaps I just haven't found it yet?)
There is ample evidence contradicting the idea that the poles of pulsars are aligned with galactic north-south.

Indeed, our own solar system is not aligned with galactic north-south,

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Motion_of_Sun,_Earth...

and that is hardly unusual or unexpected:

http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/about-us/159-our-solar-syst...

And while we don't have many galactic black hole candidates, the ones we have and can see beaming are haphazardly oriented, and there's no reason why black holes should behave differently from their progenitor stars (oriented haphazardly) or other compact objects (the pulsars mentioned above).
Are you using signing/encryption ? Never mind, saw the local "gigabit connection" above, so wired.
I am from EU where previous infection is somewhat recognized. If the discussion is about why convalescents are not equally recognized, I am for it.

If the discussion is about not vaccinating and promoting natural immunity as the solution to end the pandemic then I must note that this has been tried and it failed.

We got delta, gamma and lambda from it and now omicron. Natural immunity did not end pandemic, it has prolonged it greatly.
All the lean sigma stuff seems like another useless management fad to me that only benefits consultants. Is that what you're saying here?
That supports what @tgv is saying, not the quote.

> "There are no facts, only interpretations.

Too absolute, some things are objective, some subjective.

Not everything is subjective, like he's implying.

The quote sounds deep, but it falls apart to 3rd grade reading comprehension.
Not volunteer, but seeing it as advantage of required widely.

Yes such which are dependent on their party software components they pay for.

Like companies using payment system plugins.

Or smaller laptop/computer/smartphone manufacturers.
> Particularly people saw vocabularies [...] and they felt the W3C was trying to put them in a straightjacket. [...] [T]he goal of the semantic web is just the opposite. Hypothetically you should be able to take data from multiple sources and various vocabularies, throw them all into one big graph

Absolutely right.

> throw them all into one big graph [...] and then do OWL and RDF inference to infer new facts in a desired vocabulary. [...] What I learned from 10 years of work around the semweb is how to build a very sloppy system and apply 'data lake' techniques to full scan it and refine a process of creating data extracts that completely fit the requirements for things I want to do with data

> You can't count on it being clean at the beginning you need a repeatable and scalable process to do it.

Just to paint the picture for others, this is the "hard" vision for Semantic Web, where all information arises from disparate sources and goes into a giant queryable knowledge graph. This vision has a ton of value to certain users (it's very enterprisey), but 90% of us would benefit tremendously from only the most simple tools and ontologies.

If we focus on ontologies around blogging, threaded conversations, identity, and chat, we'd see immediate use and potential. Grow from simple beginnings.
Does anyone have any information on the tool pricing? It doesn't appear to let you take a gander at any pricing information before logging in to use the tool.
Why signs of life on Mars remain so mysterious
Node supports ESM, full stop.
I'm building a open source Raylib's binding for Elixir, to be the base of 2D/3D games in elixir (yes, I know that elixir is not the best language for that, but its something that would be cool to do with Erlang's VM regardless)

Link: https://github.com/shiryel/rayex

The project's architecture is already ready to use, it just needs more functions implemented from Raylib and I need to figure out how to make it work on MacOS (see issue #7)

Any help would be greatly appreciated :)
Picterra | ML / Fullstack / Backend Engineers | Full-Time | REMOTE (EU only) or ONSITE (Lausanne, CH)

We are building a geospatial machine learning platform that allows users to detect any kind of object and train their own Deep Learning model in the cloud using an intuitive UI. That means we get to tackle interesting problems on a daily basis; from processing and visualizing large amounts of geospatial data to dynamically managing GPU workers, while exposing this to our users in a collaborative and intuitive web interface.

Our tech stack is Python/Django/Postgres on the backend and Vue on the front-end. We’re using PyTorch for our Deep Learning algorithms and deploy on Google Kubernetes Engine. We are working with geospatial data, so we are heavy users of GDAL, Mapbox, Leaflet, QGIS, and other GIS tools.

- Senior Full Stack Engineer: http://picterra.ch/senior-full-stack-engineer-2022/

- Junior Full Stack Engineer: http://picterra.ch/junior-full-stack-engineer-2022/

- Machine Learning Engineer: http://picterra.ch/machine-learning-engineer-2022/

- Backend / Devops Engineer: http://picterra.ch/backend-devops-engineer-2022/

To apply, send your resume to careers+eng [at] picterra.ch