skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, to describe and group together the specific music theory elements that jazz musicians tended to use: sevenths, avoiding triads, modulation, etc. Not because there was no theory intentionally used in jazz music. If you think those guys didn't know what they were doing...
Ah, the libertarian paradise. History tells us exactly what that world would look like: 1% bitcoin trillionaires, 99% indentured serfs. You’re probably imagining yourself to be in that 1%, but my guess is you’re wrong about that.
I tried 8 on Windows. I went back to 7 after a week.

* Search is just plain broken. This was the number one reason i scrapped it.
* Managing multiple vaults (i have over a dozen) is unusable.
* The UI is terrible, it takes way more space to show less information than 7.
* The browser integration (FF) seemed to work poorly.

Basically, once 1Password stops supporting 7, they will have lost me and anyone I can influence as a customer.
1p has some native support for hardware keys (https://support.1password.com/security-key/), but you can always use Yubico Authenticator for any applications that force you to use TOTP.
> Music theory can be learned too

Sure, but it's an add on. Music theory is developed after the fact by analyzing music created by people who (mostly) didn't know the theory. It's a (more or less useful) means to understand what the original creator did.
There doesn’t seem to be any way to fix this issue though? Unless you mean breaking the standard such as forcing special behaviour for this particular character such that it simply cannot be used in a filename. But that would defeat the purpose of Unicode, it would turn, at the very least, into Duocode.
> There's a difference between "no one wants to rot in a bad relationship" and "no one wants to put the effort and time to make a relationship work", though.

This is a very timely question. There are a few topics about how easy our lives should be, how much effort is considered normal. And beyond efforts, the skills to know when, what and how to apply them to avoid just struggling 24/7.
EV have their place in the ecosystem, they are just useless for websites.

You still need them to properly sign binaries for Windows or get your logo showing in Gmail (BIMI), which are legit usecases where you want to verify the identity of the company.

The alternative to that is each business setup their own verification mechanism similar to what Apple does and you have to pay each one a good chunk of money. (Arguably the EV certs are not cheap either).
Regarding Django, if you add `pytestmark = pytest.mark.django_db` to the top of your file or organize your tests in classes and decorate those, then you won't have to decorate every single test :)
You can cast all the spells you want, it's great knowing spells.. but they're ultimately only as valuable as the problems they solve.
Any old wizard can cast spells..

But knowing what to cast the spells at.. finding the thing that NOBODY ELSE IN THE WORLD thought as a target for spellcasting, that's where the money's at, that person can then get "fu" rich by casting spells OR by just paying some run of the mill wizard to cast spells. The ideaman gets the money. Sure, you can be both a wizard and ideaman, and that increases your changes, I'm just saying the idea part is the tough part, not the spellcasting.
what? that makes no sense,

Are you saying that there is no business that transacts in tulip bulbs?

Are you saying there are no resellers of tulip bulbs? No tulip bulb traders?

> The average bulb grower in Holland sells almost $200,000 worth of bulbs every year,

It is also worth noting (though not directly relevant) that the "Tulip Mania" probably never happened, it is all a myth or greatly embellished story, told and retold countless of times, each time growing in claims.

Makes for a captivating story to audiences looking for validation.
Proton 7.0
Alcoholics
Thanks! It was on my list to check out, I guess I'll do that now :)
How to Incrementally Adopt New Authorization Systems
Honestly, you're right on the money. These are the fields I find the most tolerable. Cheers.

1. With security, I tried it and I'm not sure my brain is built for it.

2. Machine Learning — I got discouraged because I heard they mostly do deployment, which is a shame because the theory looks interesting, and the stuff you make can be funny. Maybe I dismissed it too fast? I got tired of spending months learning things only to consistently dislike them. I should give it another shot.

3. I might pursue quantum computing if I go back and take that bachelor's in physics.
I recommend the Wayfarer series by Becky Chambers. Good stories, great worldbuilding and well worth the time and money. Start with "A long way to a small, angry planet".

https://www.goodreads.com/series/170872-wayfarers
Autodesk has shared some information about how they solved this when building AutoCAD Web, which is a wasm app derived from their desktop codebase.

Video: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/autocad-webassembly/
It is definitely neat, don't get me wrong, but there's really not that much of a difference between these new headsets and the Gen 1 HTC Vive. There's a lot more distance to cover before Meta reaches the "ready player one" vision.
Poll: Where Do You Live
America = USA
Not America
This is about romantic love for reproduction. I feel like a lot of top comments in HN are from people who didn't read the article these days
I appreciate the concept but the implementation grates on me because I can't get past the small edge sharp edge of material left at the terminus of the lower portion of the curve and the case.
Did they patent this?

Personal sad related story is that a friend who had sexual abuse as a teenager and got into drug use and prostitution in her 20s was inspired to try Ibogaine.

She succeeded in raising the money from friends and family and made a trip to a supposedly reputable place in Mexico.

While there and under the influence of Ibogaine she was sexually assaulted by one of the male nurses.

The nurse was fired, but she was told if she didn’t keep quite they would sue her for defamation and refused to even refund her. She’s just a junky after all.

As someone who ran an underground Psychedelic clinic for years, I can’t stress how damaging it could be to assaulted while at the peak of a psychedelic trip trying to heal from a past sexual assault.

She’s still alive and still struggling w various addictions.

She’s also one of the sweetest most loving and wise souls I know, despite her challenges.

This experience was no doubt a motivating factor for me founding decriminalize nature NYC to help get better domestic to plant medicines.
About a month ago I ordered some ice cream from postmates and they delivered it completely melted, like it was never frozen.

I assumed it would be an easy refund because it wasn't even safe to eat, so I sent them a photo and... they adamantly refused?

Charged that back and deleted the app. I was kind of flabbergasted.
Depends, if the client connects via HTTP/3 or QUIC yes, HTTP/2 or older no. There are also the few odd live cat video sites that'll use WebRTC (UDP).
> There is still room for some inconsistency -- a failure to enqueue a job doesn't rollback a committed transaction, for instance, but in practice that is rare.

If it happens though is it a big deal? I’ve seen Sidekiq jobs used to move money, for instance. This can result is Bad Times. Right tool for the job, if consistency is a requirement Sidekiq I think gets incorrectly applied in a lot of applications.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30345921
Enterprise sales to a product-led growth organization
Could be a very interesting collection.

What it really needs is an search function or tag name autocomplete. I'm not about to 'browse' through thousands of tags to find relevant ones. Cmd-F helps, but why is that necessary?
but I used homeopathic remedy and it helped me, and no one telling me otherwise will change my mind, since I directly experienced relief. Are there parallels here for the many uses of some crypto? "cry for me, Argentina"
So, there are quite a few well known metrics for this in the public health world

* Years of Life Lost (YLL)
* Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALY)
* Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALY)

They are calculated in an interesting way that is open for arguing and interpretation, but it provides a good baseline for the ability to compare them.

As for the double counting, this is in fact a real problem, as a lot of health problems are interlinked, and having multiple health problems have a multiplying affect on health in general.
Interesting. Thank you for letting me knowing more of the history of processors.
That lately has been my experience with Amazon's "tested and refurbished" outlet items. The last three items have all been defective or missing parts despite Amazon's claim that they were thoroughly tested and checked for quality. The funny part is one of the items was bulky and would cost $45 to ship at retail rates. I know Amazon gets a bulk discount but it still couldn't have been cheap for them to process the return. They paid that $45 (or whatever is their discounted rate) at least four times on the item that cost under $200. Wonder if it went on a returns pallet, sold to a liquidator, who then sold it on Craigslist or someplace similar.
In Firefox 97 on Windows, I repeatedly got "this page is slowing down your browser"; but in Firefox Nightly (99) it's amazingly smooth.
I use use a security key to login to personal ssh services, which uses a single key. The key requires a physical touch in order to log in to devices though.

If something more robust is needed, ssh certs and principals can be used.

Some use Pam modules to require 2nd factor too.
Please explain how it is illegal to call the person that sold you something defective, and refuses to refund your money?
Just the act of going through the experiment a second time, now being more familiar with the whole situation, is a plausible cause of lower heart rate all on its own.
> Literally the rest of the earth manages to get along just fine.

This is absolute bullshit.

Literally your little
bubble in your mind manages to get along just fine.
> India's bankers are giving their opinion on the current biggest competitor to their power and livelihoods

Some of crypto’s biggest backers are on Wall Street. For obvious reasons. Crypto is making Wall Street billions while letting them preach from beneath a populist veneer.
Is “huh?” A universal word? The convergent evolution of linguistic items (2013)
Banksy?
Are most TikTok posters even trying to create something? My understanding is the majority are trying to participate in a trend or show off to peers.
Do you think thats because the central bank maliciously printed a couple million dollars (hilariously low compared to the trillions of dollars the government handles) or because the world went through a pandemic, a recession and one of the largest demographic changes in the last 50 years?

Hint: across all countries in europe, the average inflation rate was also well above target.
They are making ties and connections on fiat and cryptocurrency, which is not very good for the long term.
Ukrainian ambassador to Japan poses as Samurai in message to Russia
Yeah I’m an ardent environmentalists and I can appreciate the showmanship in these videos but things like urine are safe to drink - but if after saying that, someone handed me a jug of unlabeled urine I’d probably pass too. “Safe” doesn’t mean palatable or enjoyable or anything. (Not that I think 99% of fracking fluid is remotely safe)
Oh man, Leatherman has really gone downhill in the last 10 years. My father's Leatherman is a solid tool that has withstood lots of abuse. I went through three doing light electronics repair (chipping the wire cutters, bending the hinge out of whack so it won't close all the way, busting the tip off a blade) before finally deciding to never buy another one.
I literally just enabled this 1 hour ago, for unrelated reasons.

However, for those reading along, initially the 1Password web interface for my account only offered the choice of setting up a TOTP authenticator. I completed that, and still saw no option for enabling a FIDO/YubiKey device. I then went into the 2FA settings for my account, toggled the option for YubiKey support off and then on again, and returned to the 2FA settings page. Only then did I see the option to enable a YubiKey.

I was then able to add my YubiKey and I can confirm that it's working with my 1Password account as a 2FA source.
"Near" and "Near but not within rocket/artillery range" are significant differences though.
Sometimes, it amazes me how some of you reason, the article deeply reflected on some crucial things that I personally I can relate to, and the only thing you could point out is one stupid famous quote that know one has idea about.

Give foolishness a break, at least for a week.
How can minorities of regular individuals overturn social conventions?
I suspect some people need to believe in a sort of biological determinism, where there was never a concept of will, just chemicals preordaining everything.

It’s all so strangely religious-sounding. :)
?

The economy

Exists.

It's right there - I can go to the store and buy things with my money. Don't be ridiculous.
> because divs is a proxy for an object with getters that can figure out the name of the variable you are destructing into and create a new element with that class name

A never ending well of new divs that have the class name of the variable name
Exactly, and the value gained by solving the problem is going to be larger than the value of the spells that did it. Nobody is going to pay more money for a program than they're going to make from having that program.
This is not even true across history. "The idols" in jazz did knew and did applied theory.

> To improvise you first of all require musical talent on both harmonic and rhythmic dimensions

I mean, you need ability to keep rhythm and play notes. But beyond that, you absolutely can get away with theory only with basically zero special talent. You wont become world famous, but you will be able to match what the rest of group is playing.

> even what we know today as "classical music" was often improvised in the past; many great composers were also great improvisers.

Also going back to original comment, you seem to put theory and improvisation into some kind of dichotomy. But, both being great composer and great improviser are heavily facilitated by understanding theory.
Tasty.

On desktop I clicked on the "1" in "1 / 5" for lack of any other indication where to click. I accidentally viewed the slideshow backwards.
If this became popular and thus a marketplace it would have extra value being able to describe the you want an icon to represent 'idea' in the style of 'example' and be able to run a mini-contest with a winning submission purchase.
Yes, I agree. That will totally ruin the usability. Apple would never make that oversight!
Recent similar poll, with more granularity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30210378 (986 points | 11 days ago | 539 comments)

Visualization of the results: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30214426 (37 points | 11 days ago | 5 comments)
> It seems like screen readers would benefit from knowing the difference between Ohms and Omega, particularly if the surrounding text is in Greek.

Sure, just like they benefit from knowing the difference between 'V' and volts; 'J' and Joules; 'K' and Kelvins; 'A' and Amperes; π the letter, π the circle constant, and π the exotic particle; 'm', meters, and mass; 's', seconds, and position; 'g', grams, and gravity...

假設所有的意義都有自己的符號，那就太好啊
Finish you degree with a minor in Business and go into the management aspect of IT sounds like the best plan. After you got some experience you should be able to “shop around” a bit for some other type of management position that aligns with your interest.
I was not being sarcastic. The part about how the octave gets divided up is just missing some key concepts.
I'm always amazed at the capability of water jets, this is a very clean cut and based on the video it looks like the "loose" section afterwards didn't move at all.
One of the pieces of OO _inheritance_ I deeply miss in Rust is the ability to subclass a library class, override *one* function, and retain all the other functionality. Yesterday, I needed to tweak the behavior of one function on actix-identity's cookie and my option seemed to be to wrapper the original object and write the same interface for the entire object, passing through every function except the one I wanted to override. Am I a sinner for wanting inheritance yesterday? Probably, but I had to write so much boilerplate to achieve my tiny override.
The YouTube app on Apple TV is an excellent example of how to design a user interface designed specifically to frustrate.

Favorite example: you have to press "Menu" to hide the player UI while a video is playing (the native one just requires a tap on the touchpad). It'll also auto-hide after a delay (a longer delay than the native video player, of course), and once it's hidden, pressing "Menu" will instead back you out of the video.

So this leads to my favorite dance, which is:

1. Play a video

2. Notice the player UI isn't going away, and the YouTube player UI is super obnoxious and blocks half the screen, and I want to see the video

2. Press "Menu" to hide the player UI

3. Oops! right before I hit "Menu" the player UI auto-hid, and now YouTube took me back to Home (which, bafflingly, does not remember my video position, so if I just resume on the same video, it'll start at the beginning)

4. Now I have to navigate to Library > History (which _does_ remember my position) and find the video, just to keep watching from where I was.

Countless other complaints of course. The saddest thing is it just isn't getting better -- I can't remember the last functional update, it must have been years ago.
Amen.

Worked for a few years at a company with a medium-sized codebase whose tests only worked before 6PM.

(Run the tests later than that, and you wind up with some timeframes that span calendar days and therefore break things. Was the underlying code broken, or the tests, or both? Who knows!!)

Was never allowed to fix and investigate. Or to be specific, we were never given the time to fix it. Management simply didn't see it as a problem.

In my younger days I would have gone all HERO HACKER and fixed it anyway on my own time. But now, I know how that turns out. You waste a bunch of evenings fixing it, and usually introduce some other regressions, and you get zero glory and lots of blame. Best case scenario is no regressions and zero glory.

So, screw it. Old-and-jaded me never lifted a finger. If the company doesn't care, why should I?

But, that is an excellent protip. If you are working on a team that actually values things that work. Time/date dependent code is very tricky to get right, especially when multiple time zones are involved. If your test suite doesn't cover multiple possibilities, your code is nearly guaranteed to be wrong.

It's not even like you have to write brand-new, cleverer tests. Just "brute-force" it, assuming your tests are performant:

before:

some_tests

after:

[time_zone_1, time_zone_2, time_zone_3].each do |tz|
[time_of_day1, time_of_day2, time_of_day3].each do |tod|
some_tests(tz, tod)
end
end

...that kind of thing. That's what I did when I wrote new code at that company, even though I refused to fix the legacy stuff. My tests were faster, too. Almost like I knew what I was doing...
Ok, I assume that's with FIDO/U2F, so that's not so bad.

At that point though, you already have a hardware token capable of holding SSH keys, so I'm still not convinced of the benefit.
> how does the improviser know which notes are concordant and which dissonant against the chords of the known song without theory?

A skilled/talented musician just hears that. It's like cooking: a good cook knows from experience which spices go with which dishes, without having to know the basic physics.

> making up random stuff

It always has random components, that's how humans operate; but good improvisers can produce music in real-time which sounds like composed/arranged music; the purpose of music is to entertain and please people; this goal can be fully achieved without any theory or prior arrangement.
What is stopping you from selling projects (instead of your time) as a freelancer? E.g. you agree on a price and date for you to deliver software X with features A,B,C ? If you finish the job quickly, you can run multiple such projects in parallel, thereby earning a multitude of what someone slower would earn.
I couldn't agree less. I've tried so many task and todo systems and ultimately have come to the conclusion that the most effective todo list I've ever had is my email inbox. I pick one up and then fail to fully embrace it because forming new habits can be hard. Email on the other hand, is impossible to avoid, I have to be in it every day. I've yearned for a better way to manage it and I think this product addresses that.

Unfortunately I won't be a customer though because I hate Google and am a happy Fastmail user.
This is incredible. I'd love to read more anecdotes like this. I don't want to pressure you into turning it into a blog... but I'd certainly be an avid reader :)
Yes, for a tiny rocket and they are not using them for anything larger.

Its doable if you throw batteries out of your second stage when flying.

But no company that makes a rocket payload then maybe a few 100kg would ever use them. And for sure not launch humans or go to Mars.

Even if you assume gigantic improvements in batteries by 400% you wouldn't use if for anything major.

It has potential for in space applications as there you can charge it with sunlight.
"Which phone brand are you using?" Why is this one of the worst questions? It doesn't provide information that seems significant to most jobs, but I wouldn't characterize as even in the same ballpark as "Which President did you vote for?" that I agree would be one of the worst.
Terrorist Trans Inmate Filed False Rape Claims Against Female Inmates
Site (really) doesn't work on widescreen monitors. Can't zoom it "fix" it either :(
Why does it need to overwrite or obscure existing characters?
> Credible information shouldn’t be a luxury good.

Shockingly, a good substack article.
The company that sold it to you is not the same legal entity as the execs, so calling them at home is certainly an illegal form of harassment.
"Sandwich artists" is what they call them in the UK.
You could for sure. I would argue that in all cases there reaches a point where you either accept you’re breaking the law to invoke change or you’re simply going to have to keep trying to invoke change while accepting others don’t yet agree with you. These folks seem to be dealing in the bucket of issues where they have mixed support, they’ve said their piece, it’s time to change tactic if they believe in their causes, or they risk losing any sympathizers.

Frankly I’m not one of them, but I’m sure there are people in Ottawa that might have supported them that now won’t.

There’s also the issue that they were protesting provincial issues to the federal government. For weeks. After being told this constantly, some packed up and moved to the provincial legislator in toronto. They’re just not very well organized and it’s suggesting they might not be the issue anyone wants to hitch onto.
and they're smoking these meats
The irony of the downvotes of this post is . . . ironic lol
I see. They didn't mention it on the two factor authentication page I was reading because they've split the security key and TOTP documentation and not made it obvious (enough for me to see it while skimming) how to find the former from the latter.