skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>This shouldn't be downvoted, it's true.

I knew I would be when I posted. I accept the consequences of my post.

>There's nothing wrong with creating good drugs and therapies, and this looks cool, but if it doesn't stop transmission it's literally not a vaccine.

I have 2 shots, I believe in these shots, but misrepresenting them as something they are not has been dangerous. No doubt it casts shadow upon their value.
Yes this. Docs on how to use this with Windows Subsystem for Linux would be awesome. I only do SSH on Windows under WSL.
> Just mix it into the tear gas canisters at the protests. Problem solved, either the anti vaxxers stay home or get vaxxed.

I got a chuckle out of your comment, because it's kind of funny/clever. But I hope you were not serious. Many people believe it is wrong for one group of people to impose their will on others, on principle. I know that's not the prevailing attitude in our culture, and this causes many ginormous problems for our ginormous governments. We are all created equal. It's better to talk with people who think differently rather than tear gas them.
Okay you back up your goods. Now how you ever tried to restore <evil grin> ?
Music rage made sense once I understood most people learn One Way, and don't learn there are many convergent cultures and applications that work with the same underlying wiggly airs, and there's often animus between those traditions. Hip-hop has as much potential for exploration in theory as anything else, but a lot of people raised on Western music theory consider it inferior mumbling.

An electronic musician working in a DAW needs to understand notes as ratios and frequencies lest they produce a mix that sounds like goop on club speakers, but a pianist can get away with not having any idea. Put them in a room and ask them to explain the difference between a mode and a scale, and you'll need a hazmat crew.

Realizing all this led to a handy heuristic: the best musicians to know and work with are those who can navigate those different conceptions and traditions without fear or judgement. There's no reason an orchestral composer can't learn from riddim without tripping over triplets.
That's annual comp – you just need to sell your soul at one-year increments for however long you feel it's worthwhile ;)
1. An EV or OV cert tells you where the company is registered. So the user, presented with this information in a nice UI, would be empowered to decide whether they want to order a new laptop from a store in their own jurisdiction, in a country with a legal system they can trust, or from anywhere.

2. Companies and law enforcement have lots of experience tracking paper trails. Is it perfect? No, obviously not. But it has worked well enough offline that in jurisdictions with good rule of law, we have little fear about checking out a new shop or restaurant for the first time.
I'm not from the US, and I have studied WW2 a lot, and in my opinion, the Nuclear bomb US was very defensible at the time and they did very likely save life.

If you consider an alternative history where the US army invades main land Japan, you have been a massacre of epic proportions. City after city taken in battles with civilians in the middle and Japanese soldiers and civilians committing mass suicides.

And yes, bombing civilians can be considered a 'war crime', but that just means all WW2 nations did it. And Japan and Germany (and Soviets) also did mass crimes against civilians for even less military reasons.

> Consequently, alternative considerations like that the bombings were a show of force with the Soviet Union as the target audience tend to get downplayed in the US, because it's harder to think of oneself as the good guy when you killed hundreds of thousands of civilians in one country in order to put fear into the leadership of another, unrelated country.

Its downplayed because the historical evidence for it as a main reason is very small.
The benefit is an extra layer of indirection.
I believe you can attach files, so that might be an option for keys/certs.
Instagram’s ‘Billionaire Gucci Master’ Sank Nigeria’s Super Cop
I have yet to read the whole PEP, and I haven't written any serious Python, either, but I find this to be very well written.

It uses a simple example of a "Circle" class, a subclass of "Shape":

class Shape:
def set_scale(self, scale: float) -> Shape:
self.scale = scale
return self

Shape().set_scale(0.5) # => Shape

class Circle(Shape):
def set_radius(self, r: float) -> Circle:
self.radius = r
return self

Circle().set_scale(0.5) # *Shape*, not Circle
Circle().set_scale(0.5).set_radius(2.7)
# => Error: Shape has no attribute set_radius

The error occurs because right now, Python cannot see that `self` is a `Circle`.

This PEP fixes that.
thanks for the feedback. I've added some extra CSS for it :) so hopefully it's fixed
I think this is also why some writers are making so much from substack. There is a huge market for affluent readers with disposable income. People will pay to support their favorite creators.
You can exploit it do distinguish whenever script is `curl | bash`'ed.

Add `sleep 1`, and detect pause on server. Then, if pause detected - serve attack payload. If not - somebody is careful enough to download and audit, so serve just the script.
Dynamic Recompilation
One of the quickest adaptations to physical activity is that your motor neurons get better at firing and recruiting motor units. There’s evidence that these benefits spill over to the entire CNS.
Proton 7.0-1: A Major Milestone for Linux Gaming
I suggest you put your TLDR at the immediate top of the article and not the middle. Good article, I didn't realise this "everything is a file" thing is true also for "folders".
There are paid search engines?
OpenOffice wasn't written in Java either. They did have a few small Java components (for example, HSQL) but it it was predominantly C++.
Less technical and detailed (but with some distinct stories and quotations):

https://ncwit.org/profile/lorinda-cherry/

Some other material:

+ An interview between Michael S. Mahoney and Lorinda Cherry: https://gist.github.com/telemachus/c01e3a213574a7bdcf79a4802...

+ Some mentions and quotes in this oral history of Unix: https://www.princeton.edu/~hos/frs122/unixhist/finalhis.htm

I’d be curious to see her appearance on the Today Show that McIlroy mentions. She and [Nina Macdonald](https://www.ninamacdonald.com/pub.htm) were on in May of 1981 to talk about Writer’s Workbench, but so far I can’t find any video.
:0 NEAT
I've used all three of these programs and never knew that the same person had written all of them. I still occasionally use bc--I started using it decades ago and prefer it to any calculator for basic use. For more complicated calculations I now tend to use the python RPL at the command line, but I'll always remember bc, dc, and eqn fondly. Thank you Lorinda Cherry.

There may be some people out there that don't realize these commands are available on your machines. The macOS operating system on every contemporary Apple computer has a core that is build on Unix. Just open a the terminal app and you now have access to the only user interface that all of us old Unix users used for many years. At the command prompt you can learn how to use bc and dc simply by using the man command (short for manual). Type man bc to get the brief page from the Unix manual describing bc (or any other shell command in the same fashion).

One of the next commands you should look up in the manual is the man command itself (type man man). Somewhere, I've got the original thick printed Unix Manual. I used to carry it around just to read before the days when I had a dial-up terminal or personal computer at home.
War is crime. It's preposterous to frame it as not a crime. Crimes will happen in war, whether a "good" war or war on the "bad" side. War is crime. There should be no confusion about that.

In the end, would have the Japanese population suffered more with a conventional ground war vs firebombings or atomic bombings? I believe the consensus is stopping the war as quickly as possible spared the population the worst of it.
It's only recently that it's become reasonable to add interstitials without annoying everyone. Firefox in HTTPS-Only mode does exactly that.

A bad certificate is a sign that something's actively wrong while (at least historically) no certificate doesn't really give a strong signal.
Being based on open source projects doesn't mean too much (Youtube is written in Python, so it's based on open-source). Having a consistent language (OPA) does mean something.

But fundamentally I meant that it doesn't seem like you can run your entire system self-hosted and the code for it is entirely OSS. Do I have that right?
The dead internet conspiracy theory
So you use something designed for gaming to run a technical community, and when the search wasn’t built to handle highly complex or technical queries you complain?

Why not use Slack?
I agree, I guess I was addressing the general point about paying for information.

Orwell's Books vs. Cigarettes is just as poignant today as it was then.

By forgoing that pint at the pub earlier and buying textbooks, now I can afford both.
What or Who is RMS?
Those are valid questions.

I think Japan was on the verge of surrender anyway, just some careful wording and additional pressure from the Soviet Union's military might would have done it.

If this was truly about saving lives, like the traditional American narrative goes, then surely some concessions that allowed their emperor to save face would have been warranted.

If, on the contrary, testing the bomb on civilian populations and infrastructure was the priority, it stands to reason imposing harder conditions on surrender would be the course of action.
Can you explain this? Afaict hyper-v is the same as VMware or virtual box where you have a host OS and multiple guest OSes (which makes sense because you still need something to run the OS drivers). It sounds like what you’re implying is it behaves differently but I’m not sure how. Can you elaborate?
Do you have family or friends with whom you share passwords? 1pass excels in that situation.
On low resolution screens, yes. If you have a 2k or better monitor I would encourage you to test this out again. I have found that serifs are now actually easier to read than non, for the same reasons they are easier to read on paper.
I used the term "significant skill" to refer to something that I don't think an untrained person could do, but that a reasonably well trained performer could (whether on violin or with their voice). Certainly not rocket science. As a reference, it took my wife about a month of twice-weekly singing Bulgarian music to really be able to "hear" the correct tones, which of course were even further from her own musical practice (she had been a professional singer earlier in life) due to not just JI/WT but quarter tones etc.

Good point about the open strings though. Less of an issue on instruments from other cultures like the kamancheh, where you would rarely play an open string, but certainly true on multi-strings where the open string situation is "oft-used".
I mean, it would make sense.

You have a broken product. You may have already spent 450$ to get it, but that's sunk cost. You have 3 options:

1. you pay $100 dollars to have a working product (you can sell it for $500).

2. you can engage in fraud and sell this broken product.

3. you write off this loss.

if you discount committing fraud, then the 100$ repair fee definitely makes sense.
Please tell us what other strategy you advocate.

They basically were 2 alternative.

US Army wanted an invasion of main land Japan.

US Navy wanted a longer term blockade that would literally lead to mass starvation and basically transform Japan back the Shogunate period in terms of population.

A good argument can be made that both of these would have lead to far more deaths.
I’ve seen this happen. Usually the person who leaves calls the others Nazis, un-evolved, redneck, whatever. It’s a strong sense of superiority.

I’m curious to see how long, if ever it takes for the average person who does this to realize they over-reacted, or how long it takes for the other party to see the light.
Oban: Job Processing Library for Elixir
Handling returns is a huge PITA and expensive, but a company really has to just accept virtually any return in this day and age.

Big box stores and Amazon have made the return process so painless and unquestioned that basic questions like "why are you returning this" can sour a customer relationship permanently.

Even as a personal seller on ebay unquestioned refunds are the norm (and will be forced on upon you if you as a seller try to deny a return)
> I've stopped using 1Password everywhere I can due to their product "focus",

What do you mean by this?
Just like a museum dedicated to one artist, most of these websites are here to present the art works. Experiments are fine but if I can’t navigate in your website it’s useless. The top 3 most upvoted comments on this thread are about the site’s bad UX. If it were correctly done they would be about the art itself.
This is really cool but I wish the code were available. It seems that increasingly it is becoming the norm not to release the training code. The paper seems thorough, though. I can think of some great applications of this and I hope that frameworks like ARKit incorporate it.
As a consumer, I’ve had significant difficulty getting my Schwab Equity Award Center balances to sync with apps like Wealthfront. The connection is always buggy and I have to reauthenticate all the time.

I wonder if this is the problem. If so, I’m glad you are working on this. Best of luck!
That's why jazz theory is valuable, sometimes people don't want to spend decades re-learning things that other people have already learned.

Also, I'm just plain not as good a musician as, say, Duke Ellington was, and there's a benefit to being able to understand what he was doing so I can try to imitate that style and incorporate his techniques into my own playing -- I don't want to rediscover all of his lessons completely on my own because I'm not talented enough to do that; very few people are.
A bevy of rovers heading for the Moon
Indeed it isn't a general solution, it's just really good for almost all board games.

Your example is one that it's not the best for and you could use a different approach or amend the approach to take a payload for some actions and have some client smarts for those actions.

Although even in your example of 50 units with 50 moves each, having 2500 moves is certainly not a disaster in a game where the server only does work in response to a player's move and players don't take multiple moves per second and more likely take seconds or even minutes between moves.
Same reason people are proud of their country, culture, language, religion, etc.

Because humans generally need some sense of belonging. It's in our biological firmware because groups tend to survive longer than individuals.
What happens if you run this code in a loop Thursday night just before Friday?

Does the parse that happens on Thursday take precedence or is it reparsed every single time through the loop?
>> "I listened to the examples in the video myself and the 432Hz version really did feel about 1.0185 times as relaxing."

I tried to reproduce your result but I came out with 1.0815 times as relaxing. Are you sure you didn't commit a transcription error -- I doubled-checked mine.

Also: I had the BASS BOOST turned on my $9 bookshelf speakers while I listened. Did you have BASS BOOST on or off?

</sarc>
Hmmm also ignorant on this, but is that legal? I’d assume it’s a TOS violation at least.

Would using this cause accounts to be banned in these direct integrations?
Equinix market cap is 62B and 10000 employees

Akamai market cap is 18B and 8300 employees
Do they? What about Ukraine outages?
Yes, I'm aware of the doublespeak used to justify bombing major civilian population centers. I still would object to being bombed merely for living in a city, so object to bombing others for the same reason.
> Its downplayed because the historical evidence for it as a main reason is very small.

It's obvious I (and many others outside the US) disagree.
No.

There are systems that have more than 12 notes.

Plenty of instruments hit these "microtones". E.g. string instruments with frets can bend strings, and string instruments without frets can just play those notes.

Genres of music like the blues frequently utilize these microtones.

12TET is just the custom in western music, but we can absolutely discern smaller intervals.
I don't think it's helpful to think of music in terms of mathematical "rules", but more in terms of cultural variation on what is acceptable. Now this is my perspective, after spending a long time steeped in this stuff, but feel free to disagree: The history of music has been oversimplified and done a disservice by its characterization as "great men" breaking all the rules. Taken to its extreme, music gets better when a greater man breaks more rules. That's obviously a little silly if you ask me.

Dissonance (a "broken mathematical rule") has as much a right to exist in music as consonance does. There is a constant tension between consonance and dissonance, and it is that dynamic tension which is exploited for affect or structural definition.

So what we have in the case of Schubert, Beethoven, and Chopin is not so much the breaking of mathematical rules. In my opinion, they are just examples of expert judgment applied to the tension and release within an artistic work.
Okay, so it's an unsubstantiated conspiracy theory. Got it.
That sounds a lot like a tying arrangement, which could be unlawful under US anti-trust laws.
Of course you have factories in cities, where would they be? They needed to be close to the workers.

And about civilians attacking Allied soldiers, do you have references for people in Tokyo, Hiroshima or Nagasaki doing it?
Meta agrees to pay $90M to settle user tracking lawsuit
Thanks for the info. This is great explanation. I had a feeling I was way off.
Dude, first fix your humility problem. I don't understand why people here give you any advice besides: "stop thinking of yourself as a half god".

Ever heard of team playing? You basically want to scratch your balls because you finish tasks faster? wtf?
> Worked as a Perl dev for 15 years and enjoyed it. The hardest thing was the number of ways to do OO Perl using Perl5. Everyone has their own flavor. And TMTOWTDI was a motto the community was proud of.

One of my frist dev jobs was slinging perl script, I loved that attitude and it made for a fantastic learning environment. I really dislike the feeling of having to write code in a straightjacket because tHe TeAm CaN't UnDeRsTaNd iT!!!

We minimized the negatives of TMTOWTDI by incorporating a house style, but it was flexible because we were all smart people whose minds didn't crash because we saw a statement we didn't expect.
It is very disappointing but I am not exactly sure why Telegram should be held accountable. I understand Telegram facilitates this behaviour, but I think we should be prosecuting the offenders.

You can also print and mail (physically) revenge porn pictures of your ex-girlfriend to their parents and coworkers. Does that mean your country's postal system should open and inspect every single letter they handle? Not only this is a gross violation of privacy, but this is also logistically unfeasible. UK's Royal Mail would probably have to hire 20 times its current workforce, and they would still face significant delays.

But again, I am 100% for putting the people who share revenge porn in jail. There is no excuse for exposing someone's naked body without their consent to strangers.
This type of reply is indicative of precisely why it's so off putting for programmers to get into music. The attitude of "there are no rules!" is espoused while artist after artist that produce music that we like are clearly following some type of ruleset, at least to some extent.

Electronica might be rhythm and timbre based but even looking at rhythm you can start to ask some basic questions (what note length frequency is more pleasing? Why? What frequency of two underlying beats sounds good? Why?).

Sometimes theory can be nothing more than a collection of discovered tricks. Sometimes it can be something more fundamental. To waive your hands and say that all of it is arbitrary is doing a disservice to anyone trying to learn and understand.
Can we have an editor which uses display colors based on what color a function is? Or monad, of course.
> While the comment might be a little oversimplified

let's see:

> spent most of his time working on "default search engine" (or "default web browser") deals before taking the CEO job

even if we take your convenient assumption as correct ("it's reasonable to say that those deals would have fallen under his ambit"), it's still wouldn't be a true statement. But feel free to point out which part is true if we relax any more assumptions.
react also happens to be The js framework used by meta. and the most popular js framework. how do you get something like 90% of that?
You generally send tapes off to another company like Iron Mountain. They have lost tapes before.
I think OP wasn't blaming Trump's actions directly, but rather that the combo of people hating Trump and the pandemic has unhinged people and they've started driving worse for it.

So less about Trump and more about Trump's effects on liberals.
If being a good programmer equalled being able to write an algorithm that prints money, everyone would be doing it.
For some reason, HN's link isn't going directly to the lunar rovers item, which is here: https://orbitalindex.com/archive/2022-02-16-Issue-156/#the-u...

Thank you Jatan for his excellent contribution to today's issue of Orbital Index. Here's his longer form version as well: https://blog.jatan.space/p/lunar-rovers-launching-in-2020s
I'm curious the best way to protect end users or yourself from this, if it still exists. I wonder how trivial it would be for either antivirus software or a user written program to check the file for this?
Yes, Hitler was mainly interested in moving expanding eastward. But he was intelligent enough to see that the (declining but still) empires of France and Britain would not have allowed this to happen. Thus his initial attack westward to neutralize this threat to his eastward expansion plans. It's a tragedy, that Stalin secured this westward move by signing the Hitler-Stalin pact in 1939, basically neutralizing the east while Hitler would sweep the west. We will never know what would have happened if Hitler had adversaries on both fronts from the beginning.
You need to read this not as an assessment of merit, but as a strategic outlook. Central banks see crypto as dangerous to the economy and threatening to their power and their country's sovereignty. Central banks have a lot of power. It stands to reason that they will use that power with the aim of either destroying or co-opting the technology. The merits of cryptocurrency and its underlying ideology are unimportant, because those building and using it (for the most part) and negligible power compared to the institutions it would threaten.
Node.js Trademarks Transferred to OpenJS Foundation – OpenJS Foundation
> Also, there’s some concern that continuous swapping prematurely ages SSDs, reducing the overall lifetime of laptops. The modern trend is to solder storage chips directly to the main board, making them difficult to replace.

You have to thrash a full drive QUITE hard to cause any significant wear, all modern drives take care of themselves and the filesystems report which blocks are unused to let the SSD take care of itself.

Surely it's a concern in a server environment and some other "spacebar heating" workflow but in reality it doesn't happen.