skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your hypothesis is that the popular outcry against JR, and the associated potential monetary losses, was not actually the reason Spotify did this.

Rather, you believe the action was because the white house said generally that they could do more. Like, that vague statement which didn't even mention episode removal, forced Spotify to do this, not the money.

That hypothesis seems unlikely.
Please stop breaking the site guidelines Don. You've been relapsing and we need that not to happen.
Frontend : vue

Db :SQLite

backend： rocket
How would I plug in a Switch in that case? The Switch actually requires AC to use the bundled dock whereas you can use a PSP hooked up to the TV on battery power. The PSP video cables are not THAT long. If you can plug it into your TV and use it you can probably plug in the AC adapter. It's a weird complaint when the Switch also needs power and uses a more annoying wall wart design than the brick in the middle that a PSP uses. And again the PSP Go supports a dock and wireless controllers. The concept was clearly there just half-baked.

The reason the PSP was not considered couch adjacent is that the first model didn't have the feature entirely, it was never bundled in the box and had limitations with regards to PSP games (they play in a window) and no seperate controller support until the Go. Since it was always optional it was easy to ignore.

I didn't mention anything about the Vita either...Sony pivoted too hard towards the mobile market with touch features that prevented TV play. Early versions of the OS didn't even allow navigating with buttons. It was one of many mis-steps of the device and caused problems for the PSTV down the line.
I've found a surprising lack of accessible content about lattice QCD however it's about simulating the smallest scales in the universe. The calculations are computationally infeasible however you can get useful results from approximiting them in a grid of cells and seeing how it evolves over time. This is still incredibly complex and typically needs the largest supercomputers they can find. Personally I'm a little sceptical that it will be possible to use neural network based approximations to produce physically meaningful results with well understood errors but time will tell.

If you're so inclined, I think this video gives a nice description of lattice QCD:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3xLuZNKhlY
Keyword in parent comment being "dismantle".
We don’t know it’s anomalous yet; that’s speculation. In any case, today’s prices are today’s prices, and they support the top comment’s numbers.
I went there in 2008, it was the first time I’d ever kayaked. I remember seeing the building in the distance, thinking it seemed like a fairly depressing place to live, even if the surrounding area is beautiful.
The bar is Nokia 3510. I want reliable calls and SMSs and a UI that doesn't take 10 seconds to open the call app. Sadly what I got with the pinephone was 15 different DEs that are laggy as hell and last I checked receiving calls/texts still wasn't bulletproof.
> The proposed pay per use is an independent tier, not on top of any other.

Pay per use is on all tiers if you go above the quota, the quota just changes based on tier. It’s been made pretty clear on discord that none of the tiers will be ‘all you can eat’.

A bottom PAYG tier is different to what I last heard although it doesn’t actually change the monthly cost of $40 for OP though.
I'm replying to someone who claimed mandates will always be political by pointing out a counter example.

The covid mandate in the US at least was of adults. All of whom are at some risk (especially if you include long covid).
please elaborate? I don't understand what you mean.
Tons of dark design patters in the "Adobe Sign" platform also, formerly free for gsuite users it is now pay only. When you try to send a document out for e-sign it gives you an option to upgrade for as low as $2.99/month. Seems reasonable.

After you upgrade (which is the YEARLY price... 2.99*12 = $36), you find that this plan doesn't have the e-signing... That one is $19.99/mo. But that's the yearly pricing... obviously.

Who in their right mind is paying $240/yr for this? I cancelled 20 minutes after buying the yearly, and they took 10 days to return the funds. In 2022, a refund transaction using the new auth-method is SAME DAY, just like a purchase.

Really terrible design patterns and 0 intention to fix.
I like them as well, especially their catch-all feature. But they increased prices for their cheapest custom domain plan from 1 to 3 euros per moth not so long ago. While I’m still grandfathered in, it doesn’t feel good. I know it’s not too much in absolute terms but the relative increase is steep.
Signal. I dont like having to tie it to a phone number. I would much rather use email (eg wire) if I need to pick one or the other, but a random session id (eg session, torchat) is much better. I also dont want to be limited to only using it on a mobile device. (Yes I know theres a "desktop client" but it has to be linked to your phone anyway, so it defeats half the point of having a desktop version and it also uses electron, which imo is trash.) I also am put off by the fact that they work so closely with Facebook and other Big Tech companies. Call me paranoid but it raises red flags.

The alternatives I've explored include session, and wire. Session probably would be a great alternative, or at least it seems so superficially. But the user base is extremly small, it still uses electron and they dont seem to release updates very often. It's also essentially just a fork of signal, so you might as well just use that for a few reasons that I'll omit for brevity. As for wire, theres a lot to be desired. But the main complaint I have is that theres no way to put a lock on your session the way there is with signal. I emailed them about it, and they told me they had "no plans to implement such a lock out at this time". I also have issues with it not sending and receiving messages properly. And so on, as such...
The hardest lesson I struggle with is the Pieter Thiel line "the something of somewhere is always the nothing of nowhere". It is easy to see something that can marginally be improved or copied to perfection but this does not give you automatically the customer base and history that made the original work as a business.
So many words and nothing about the urban-rural and the religious divide which explain many things.

I should have stuck to my rule about stopping reading at 'woke' but I wanted to give it a chance.
Google Workspace Migration to Microsoft 365 or Office 365 – Microsoft Docs
you could absolutely make enormous numbers of stone tablets with tiny lithography marks to encode information. Combined with replication and a redundancy code, you could store enormous amounts of information for enormous amounts of time.

But it seems better to just make a dark dry cold repository and store DNA in a matrix that lasts for a long time.
Yeah, I'm calling visa to try and do a chargeback. I expected the money to go to the cause, and not be refunded less a 'tip'.
so basically... there is not a market, and it's a fake stock
It indeed doesn't cover data processed by "a natural person in the course of a purely personal or household activity" But arguably, as soon as you upload stuff to github.com you already fall outside of that narrow definition.
Though that may be a nice opinion, your ISP has no business dictating that to you.
> You’ll develop a massive set of pre-written code you can reuse. I went through the steps of figuring out how to configure Redis/Django/Heroku for asynchronous tasks on a project 2 years ago, and it’s simple for me to drop in my pre-existing code for anything I build now.

This pays off in spades.

--

Picasso was at a Paris market when an admirer approached and asked if he could do a quick sketch on a paper napkin for her.

Picasso politely agreed, promptly created a drawing, and handed back the napkin — but not before asking for a million Francs.

The lady was shocked: “How can you ask for so much? It took you five minutes to draw this!”

“No”, Picasso replied, “It took me 40 years to draw this in five minutes.”

EDIT: Additionally, learn to use a command line tool called `ripgrep`.
>Just because a lot of people misuse terms and conflate unrelated concepts, doesn't mean they're right.

On the one hand, I want to agree with you because every time I see someone on here use "woke" without any sense of what the word is actually meant to describe (hint - Spotify removing Joe Rogan episodes isn't "wokism") it puts my teeth on edge.

On the other hand, that's how language works whether one likes it or not.
Allegedly he donated as well, so it has to do with his money.
Nobody is assuming that. The arrogance is when people with no knowledge of the people, systems, or problem at hand jump in as though they’re experts. It happens all the time here (hell I’m guilty myself)
Sure, but these days you can buy most any lens or mirror you need rather than grinding it yourself, and then spend more time viewing stars and planets and less time breathing glass particulates.

I think in most cases making your own lenses is just a labor of love, not a way to save money or achieve better results. This is merely because lens and mirror making was industrialized and has impressive economies of scale.
This [0] is probably a reasonable overview though I didn't read it thoroughly, it was on the right track.

Basically that Hopfield networks couldn't learn XOR.

The significance is that it moved us away from biologically plausible networks and precipitated back propagation which was the dominant learning paradigm in neural networks and mostly remains so.

[0] https://alan.do/minskys-and-or-theorem-a-single-perceptron-s...
I’m pretty sure $300 worth of LED bulbs will work just fine. Getting to 50,000 lux or so in a room (which is some equation with lumens and the volume of the room, a small apartment should be easy to make bright as day vs a warehouse). It’ll only cost as much as running a few hundred watt bulbs incandescent bulbs did back in the day. The sun isn’t magic or anything.
I got a refund and I know my friends who got theır refunds when they forget to cancel subscriptions in time. It's also well known policy of Apple to refund you right away.

I'm having hard time understanding why are you so bitter about. I got 3 months of Apple TV+ and Apple Arcade trial with my purchase and Apple keeps reminding me to active it because the offer is valid within the 90 days of the decice activation. So what? Where's the deception?

The cancellation policy is not in the fine print at all, it's right there next to the cancel button. Where exactly it needs to be?

Just return the device if this doesn't work for you.
Sorry.

This snapshot cannot be displayed due to an internal error.
When younger this view made far more sense... no encryption broken ever. There are plenty of legitimate scenarios, child sexual exploitation being one of them where I don't mind and exception or a workaround being applied to catch it where someone is stupid enough to get caught. Perhaps fatherhood has made me soft but I wouldn't let fancy ones and zeroes get in the way of kicking the ass of the person who exploited my child.

It's not some slippery slope, it's the reality of humanity.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homologous_recombination
Mailstores free home version works pretty well for this. You can backup your IMAP account in it, and then it has the option to export that archive to another IMAP account. It does retain folder/label structure (although it places them under a parent "Mailstore" label, but that's easy to fix after).

It will also read EML, MSG, PST, and MBOX formats, and connect to Outlook and Thunderbird.

https://www.mailstore.com/en/products/mailstore-home/
Agreed... it's interesting but the eval board isn't $500 interesting.

Looking at rough numbers, it seems to be possible to do anywhere from a 2x2 to 5x5 grid of small RISC-V cores (with at least 2-4K of sysMEM) on an ECP5 FPGA, depending on model and softcore size, and the programming model would have a wider audience.
But the contrived nature of Jepsen tests is so different than the real world. In the real world no system behaves exactly the same as it was designed to behave; the real world has cosmic rays, earthquakes and everything in between. So no statement about a software system can ever be simply accepted as a fundamental fact and so to prove that software systems break is misleading for what most users need to understand about said systems.

A Jepsen style test optimized not for bending to show where things break but instead for showing likely real world style situations with an eval of which are most likely to arise would be far more valuable for people
Mobile WarCraft game planned for 2022
Jolie: A drop-in replacement of Django Admin
I don't mind too much if the continuing price is obvious. But most of the time the ongoing price is in the fine print or completely missing. I wouldn't mind a law that says the continuing prices needs to be at least as visible as the promotional price.
Yes and has been since it was introduced.

Unlike gmail they appear to implement the full imap protocol
As a Canadian, it's been utterly shocking to watch our country crumble in the last few years. This summer I'll be moving away for good.

In the last decade I've seen most of my family leave for the US due to the higher incomes. I always kept hope that maybe Canada would get better. It hasn't, it's gotten very bad. The insane level of immigration has eroded away any leverage the working class has. Now you see all that frustration coming out, on both sides of the political spectrum, with each side blaming the other.

Housing and necessities are un-affordable for everyone, the divisive rhetoric has turned society against each other. Simply being in Canada is depressing now. I just got back from 2 months in Europe, the difference is shocking.
I do not think personal attacks have any place on this forum. In any case, your conclusion is rather primitive and lacks any depth. I do not support the idea of expansion of NATO, military help to Ukraine or the idea of imminent war that may soon happen. This however does not mean I’m taking side of aggressor here. It’s just that those ideas are counterproductive and dangerous. They do not help to bring peace. Instead they will cement the Putin‘s rule, enable Ukrainian far right groups to advance further their agenda and make peaceful solution more distant than ever. Americans should really get out of European politics and rely more on judgment of their partners. Their muscle power is no longer desirable way to handle security topics here.
Still better than the alternative
It would make sense to sniff clipbaod paste commands and offer the active app a one time read access for each user provided interaction.

Not sure about the value of requiring the same for writes, but it wouldn't hurt.

Any time an unauthorized read is attempted the user could be informed.

Not sure where this would get plumbed in. Needs support at the toolkit level (menu->edit->paste) and some higher level outside apps.

The idea is to obey the users implicit concent and flag everything else.
They’ll have to, if you’re actually transferring ownership of the shares.
No?

If you can find a buyer for a certain amount, you can sell for that amount. The company can just opt to be the buyer.
Do you believe in the right to yell "fire!" in a crowded theater when there isn't one?
The Steve Jobs Simple Stick
A Better Way to Write Self-Evaluation and Peer-Feedback
+1 for iCloud+. I moved 3 business/family domains and shutdown my G Suite legacy account with no issues, and no extra cost (already paying for iCloud). Can't beat $0.99/mo for 50GB shared on up to 6 accounts.
> some of the old stuff looks much better using a CRT or CRT-shader (and sometimes even NTSC color effects matter).

Yes, I built a custom MAME cabinet around a 27-inch Wells-Gardner multi-scanning arcade CRT with authentic arcade buttons, sticks, trackball and spinner for this reason. Although some advanced shader emulators are recently getting closer in some games, there's still usually a visible difference with a real CRT. Whether that difference matters to you in the games you play is up to you.

If you get a CRT for emulation of classic arcade machines, look into GroovyMAME, which is a dedicated, synced fork of MAME with changes under the hood specifically to support accurate CRT display. Arcade machines often had different, non-standard resolutions, frame rates and scanning frequencies which makes visually accurate emulation even more challenging than emulating home game consoles like Nintendo. For accurate appearance, some arcade games require tweaking the config file to ensure the correct resolution and scanning frequency are sent to the CRT but once you've set these, with a multi-scanning CRT it's possible to achieve essentially perfect emulation of a wide variety of raster CRT originals.

I certainly don't tweak the config file for each of the thousands of games emulated by MAME. For most, I just go with the defaults which are usually close enough. However, for a few dozen games that I played the most back in the day (and a couple of which I actually owned a cabinet), it makes a noticeable difference to me.

There are dedicated scan converters to adapt HDMI to composite, S-Video or analog component but they come with various quality or accuracy trade-offs. The best way to output analog to a CRT is to instead use an older graphics card with native analog VGA output (usually on a 15 pin connector). The last widely distributed PC graphics cards with native analog out were circa roughly 2014, so many HN readers probably have a few kicking around in a parts bin. Emulation is a great way to put these older cards back into useful service as their 3D capabilities and memory sizes are inadequate for modern gaming but still exceed the requirements for emulating most 90s and earlier arcade machines and 16-bit era home game consoles. I'm currently using a Radeon 3850 in my dedicated cabinet. With a fast enough CPU (circa 2016-17) and recent emulator improvements, now home consoles such as most PS1 and even many PS2 and Gamecube titles can be fully emulated. All out of parts bin and thrift store grade components.

People who see my MAME cab are often impressed by how great the games look when properly emulated and displayed through a quality analog signal chain. The best part is that now new generations of players who've never seen these games are discovering just how fantastic they are. While modern AAA games certainly have spectacular visuals and scope, the harsh constraints imposed by 8 and 16-bit era hardware forced the best games to really nail the game play and feel in ways modern games rarely do.
> If your microbiome was damaged by evidently useless antibacterial treatments, it could be malpractice.

This is how I would describe the vast majority of applications of antibiotics. I'd like to be more charitable and say the people encouraging the use of antibiotics didn't realize the scale of the damage they were causing.

> Yes, there is bright biological line between viruses that can infect humans and bacteria. And sure, the human virome could be thing, and certainly natural bacteriophages are important and so are many benign, transient infections important for the human system.

The human virome ~is confirmed~ to be a thing, and includes bacteriophages. This bright biological line conclusively does not exist. Why would humans evolve to coexist with (or include) a large number of benign viral populations?

> Tobacco causing cancer was the default because it is a foreign contaminant in the human body.

If this is your argument, then what is the default for removing something that is benignly present in the vast majority of people? Surely it should be that it is potentially unsafe, like it is with the appendix and gut microbiome and frontal lobe etc. Anyway this is a historical argument. We've applied huge amounts of pesticides because there was 'no evidence they were harmful.' It turns out this was a bad idea. This framework is clearly very dangerous. Perhaps we should look harder for evidence of harm before we do things.

> That's akin to saying that despite we know that global warming has many negative effects, we have to show it has no positive effects.

Global warming is human-induced change. Removing EBV from the entire human population is human-induced change. The bar for causing change should be higher than leaving things as they are. A better analogy would be removing the appendix. There was no evidence this was harmful for 100 years! That doesn't mean it wasn't harmful!

> You can calculate a distribution of impact of every confounding factor onto the measured variance

In my experience, no one does this. And certainly never with the most important confouding varibables like diet and lifestyle.
It really wasn't a big deal. I saw Facebook to be a negative influence. I made a decision to abandon it. Some of my acquaintances were jerks about it, some were not. The jerks self selected out of my life. Worked great, to be honest.
Block registers don't deal with "justification".

If they did, what would be Google's justification for blocking senders that send too few emails?
> Canadian media and Twitter users saying they are “fringe” because by a poll (totally no incentive to lie on those), 85% of truckers are vaccinated.

The state sponsored ones?

At this point I don't think it's only about the vaccines.
CapitalOne offered this feature too, which I used heavily. Then they _got rid of it_. Blows my mind, it was incredibly nice.
Botw at 4K and 75hz is amazing
The power and the downfall of open source software.
Thanks! And it's great to have more and different games for practicing, so thanks for making this.
Objectively, Sennheiser HD600 (closest to harman FR, low distortion, distortion is shaped to avoid midrange).

Subjectively, depends on the person. A majority prefers HD600, while some swear by the HD650, a colored (less neutral, warmer) version of it; I do prefer HD600 myself, while I've heard both extensively.
Obviously he’s aware his show upsets people who haven’t watched it, they keep trying to cancel him! I don’t think he really cares.

If someone's decided to be upset over Rogan, there’s not much he can, or should, do about it. The content is not shocking, it’s the intolerant overreaction that shocks the wannabe censors.
~rsync runs a storage service for offsite backups. You think they should add a one-click "unsubscribe" link to service alerts?
For rsync however, it seems more likely that it's instead things like disc quota or expiring service.

At least based on my understanding of rsync-the-company and rsync-the-hn-commenter.
> "the something of somewhere is always the nothing of nowhere"

Never heard this one, what does it mean?
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30224008 and marked it off topic.
Voidtools Everything is my go-to for this, if anyone was thinking "I want to know what naikrovek is using to find files by name..."