skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly none of the free editors are as well developed as Dorico is at the moment including the new Musescore with it's Dorico "inspired" UI. Dorico's workflow just fits my needs perfectly at the moment.

Reaper and Nuendo aren't really comparable either. Nuendo just has so much engineering behind it for audio post and multichannel (e.g. Atmos) not to mention expression maps and excellent MIDI editing. I do admit Reaper, if it runs on linuxulator, could work quite well as a prototyping tool on the go. Then again Cubasis and Dorico iPad does it too and can import straight to the Desktop versions.

I do wish there were good open source options but, alas. Maybe some day...
Just because the USDA is 30 years behind the science doesn't make them right. There are hundreds of studies now debunking it. Do you really want to contend that 100 calories of fibre is the same as 100 calories of glucose? Ridiculous. In fact, the calories model never had broad academic support. Ansel Keys research is a joke today.
This is what I have done. Currently have Ubuntu, Mint, and DLing Pop now.
Early Hard Drive History
Absolutely. She could not figure out why she was tired all the time. It's because you try to discuss everything with your kids, lady. I got tired just watching it.

Edit:

The other thing is that sometimes you have to punish yourself in the short term in order to prevent long term problems. On your way to a sequel to your favorite movie, with prepurchased tickets, the consequences for doing something egregious in the car ride to the theater are going to have consequences for you as well. "Dealing with it later," detaches cause and effect which even adults struggle with.

At the very least, no snacks for them, maybe last pick for seats. Even if you usually split your favorite snack with the kid. At worst maybe you turn around and go home. Because otherwise every car trip for the rest of your life is going to be like this, and some day you're going to wish $100 was all it cost to solve the problem.
But when it came to remembering details that did not relate to her personally, Price proved no better than average. She recalled the date the Iran hostage crisis began because she had made that detail part of her personal narrative of the day it happened. School, she says, was “torture” for her – she couldn’t remember facts and figures...Other details, if they didn’t relate to her or her interests, were forgotten: once, she was asked to close her eyes and recall what her two interviewers, who she’d spent several hours with that day, were wearing – she couldn’t....Price’s memory is as selective as yours or mine, storing the things that she finds important – she is just a good deal better at retaining and retrieving those memories.

Since Price seems to be adept at recalling how people/events/things made her feel in the moment, if I had to guess she probably relives the bad (e.g. harmful critiques) on a regular basis.

I can't say I'd want that ability.
When a child asks for X, they are not really asking for X. They are asking for X, and for you to deal with any consequences of that action, regardless of how poorly-executed. When you do X you are also dealing with the consequences, so it's really no concern of theirs.

Mentioning that a parent gets to do X while they do not is just a way for a child to score a point against foolish parents in an argument.

You are right to a degree. Clearly a parent can lose credibility by being too hypocritical. But you shouldn't feel any general obligation to treat children as adults or yourself as a child.
Linux has gotten really nice lately.
They show up before you finish setting up the browser and installing the extensions required for daily usage.
> Claim C is new and has some appealing properties but it can’t be used on a personal storage medium

Freenet?
That is true, but let's also not forget that the bug title is "HTTP basic auth credentials prompt should make the origin stand out more" and nothing has been done about this in the last 7 years. Instead of making it stand out that the text is coming from the server, they just removed it completely. I found the original prompt to be pretty clear already ("the server asks for a username and password, it says: ...") but I'm sure in all these years they could have brought it back and made it more obvious that it's not Chrome asking for these things.
I disagree, privacy without anonymity isn't really privacy at all, it's little more than trusting that the other party is going to be nice to you (which backfires extremely often, eg porn site or dating site payments are "private" until they mess up their security and everything is out in the open).

"True" privacy requires anonymity and the fact that existing systems have been terrible on that end isn't much justification for banning systems that do have proper privacy.
Cryptocurrency regulation is being discussed in the US, in the EU, in Russia.

50% millenials hold crypto in the US https://cointelegraph.com/news/low-millennial-financial-well...

Top cryptocurrency users are in Vietnam, Pakistan, Ukraine and India https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/2021-global-crypto-adop...

While cryptocurrencies may not matter for you, or people around you that you identify as normal, based on the facts the topic matters a lot for lawmakers, politicians and large audiences you may not know.
And no garbage collector pauses or tuning.
It doesn't have much to do with how "large" the set is. The complex numbers have the same cardinality as the reals; the rational numbers have the same cardinality as the integers and whole numbers. Even talking about finite sets, the group of integers modulo 13 is a lot less "interesting" than the group of integers modulo 12, because how such a group acts depends heavily on the division structure of the modulus: the more divisors there are in the modulus, the more interesting things get. So the sets of integers modulo any prime are all basically the same (and boring), while the integers modulo highly composite numbers like 60 are wild, complex structures.
Guinea-Bissau’s cashew farmers survive tough times (2021)
I have always thought it pretty straight forward: you consume food and some of the carbon atoms become part of you. When you exhale, carbon atoms leave you in the form of CO2. When you exercise your breathing increases and thus you exhale slightly more carbon. You can only breathe so fast for so long.
I suggest choosing the option on the right, because the separate advertising column would be easier to block via a cosmetic filter in uBlock Origin.
But financial transactions usually have fairly high scrutiny - you can't expect to be anonymous and do business.
But BrainScale chip was built to run spiking ops, so even when it does analog matmul, it's not optimized to do it exclusively and end to end, right? How about we compare it to a chip that was designed to perform analog matmul, for example, this one: https://www.mythic-ai.com/product/m1076-analog-matrix-proces...

If we measured the forward pass time to run something like Resnet-50 on Imagenet, taking into account any accuracy degradation, and compared to what BrainScale can do with the SNN equivalent of Resnet-50 - that would be interesting.

Don't get me wrong, what you did there is nice (chip in the loop with SNNs), I'm just struggling a bit with understanding the motivation. What does "works well enough" mean? Shouldn't it work much better than anything else to deserve building custom hardware for it? Especially if a regular matmul based NNs work better and might actually run faster and be more power efficient (when run on state of the art custom hw)?

I mean, this would be a no-brainer :) if you told me "this is how our brain works, and we want to emulate it in hardware to speed up neuroscience experiments", but that's just not true, is it? We don't know how the brain processes information, even such basic things like how the information is actually encoded, or what kind of computation a neuron performs.

Or if you don't care about the brain, it would make sense if the SNN algos produced state of the art results, and everyone would want to run them in their iphones. Or ok, if no state of the art results, at least good results with the best speed/efficiency. But if you have neither best results, nor best hw performance, I'm really scratching my head here...
I'm not sure what to call it, but the shadow tenant they set up for Teams is a nightmare. A random person can sign up for Teams with their work email and all of a sudden they become an important part of the process if you want to set up MS365 for the same domain. I would describe it as them owning the shadow tenant.
That depends on whether or not you'd consider "setting an example for your kids" in this particular way as necessary or not. If you think that's valuable, then this isn't an unnecessary duplicate. If not, then sure.
'I miss airline meals so much I make them at home' (2021)
Ask HN: How to find right mentor(s) for your first startup?
I am a second year student pursuing CS from India, mostly doing open source and freelance. Recently me and my friend planned to take a shot at a startup. And while developing a product we realised that we often say "this MIGHT BE the problem", or "this MIGHT BE the best way to solve the problem". But after researching and discussing for days, we realised how far off we were. We realised that with every new idea we sort of vouch for it and in hindsight don't see any problems that should be obvious. Since we are just tech people, we really think that it would be good to have some sort of mentor(s), to at least quickly validate/invalidate whatever we come up with and point us to the right direction.

My question is, how do I, a guy from second year of college, who has never attended a single offline class (due to COVID) can approach mentors? I do realise that many people here met many such people in real life who changed their paths or even passively guided them, what would you suggest to a homestuck kid from India???

Please feel free to provide other generic advice too, so that others can benefit from this thread. Thanks :)
A lot of the software bundled with most linux distros does though. Such as systemd.
James Webb Space Telescope has locked onto guide star in crucial milestone
"It would also be common to all thermoelectric powerplants placed in the same locations."

Common, but not the same. Nuclear power work efficiency (30-40%?) is typically lower than a gas turbine plant (60%?). So electrical watt for electrical watt, the nukes need far more cooling water.
Well before 2012. Started as soon as you could access the address book through an API - not just on the phone. First one that got a lot of bad press was Plaxo which launched in 2002.
I would agree with you, but my Steam library became almost entirely empty after the 64bit-only Catalina update.
There’s an idea in the fitness industry called “skinny fat”. Thin people who “look” and eat healthy but when you actually look at their body composition have no muscle and relatively high fat percentage.

I’m my experience people severely underestimate the effects of having more muscles mass and the changes it can cause when you lose some from lack of training.

It also bleeds into peoples thinking. People view exercise as a way to lose weight. And eating less is, rightly, a more efficient way of losing weight. But body composition really matters not just for losing weight, but just life in general.
No, yes, and yes.

There are very bright people working there. This is your chance to get to network with brilliant folks and learn valuable work and life lessons.
I dont know when or how people got the idea that salaries are based on what a job is "worth" (a perfect tautology). Standard econ theory would predict salaries are based on supply and demand like everything else, not some metaphysical property called "value". If you don't like that, you need an economic system that doesn't base people's incomes on the market.
Except for the time she called the out the CIA for reading her email.
I actually hate VS Code after earnestly trying it for a year (2019). It is decades behind other IDEs in terms of capability.
On my Ubuntu 20 server, I tried setting up microk8s with juju using LXD and my god the experience was horrendous. One bug after another after another after another after another. Then I upgraded my memory and somehow snap/LXD got perma stuck in an invalid state. The only solution was to wipe and purge everything related to snap/LXD.

After that I setup minikube with a Docker backend. It all worked instantly, perfectly aligned with my mental model, zero bugs, zero hassle. Canonical builds a great OS, but their Snap/VM org is... not competitive.
I don't, one thing you can do is check/subscribe to some legal journals and find the articles about cryptocurrency. Basically every lawyer or firm giving a quote is one familiar with the topic.
I think I like them!

Wonder if you can channel their abilities somewhere.
Oh how I wish everybody understood this. Even in crowded cities in the US you get a lot of people who do not understand this. A minority to be sure, but a sizable one (I’d estimate between 5-10%, probably 10% but sometimes people who aren’t cognizant of this are accidentally correct in their pathing choice). Unfortunately this means you need to sometimes make split second decisions that this person probably has no idea what they’re doing and instead just figure out how to get around them regardless of convention
> The other nice thing about RSS is that I am in control of my subscription, whereas email I need to ask you nicely to stop, and hope that you haven't sold my email address elsewhere.

Sadly too many places think that subaddresses— username+label_at_example.com —is an invalid address. Can't use it in usernames in many places. (It's been valid in e-mail since RFC 822.)
I am saying that if you use a disk encryption technology that puts the encrypted data in unallocated sectors (which is a plausibly deniable method), if you run (or your OS automatically runs) trim on the media, all of the data in the unallocated space will be lost.
First, I do use cash..kind of weird to act like cash is an edge case. Second, how is your information private if an intermediary or intermediaries knows what you bought, when, and for how much? In some hypothetical world where PayPal, Mastercard, or Visa didn't immediately turn around a blab to everyone in sight what I just did, fine, but that's not remotely the world we live in.
Local here.
We were told to enjoy about 60 additional freight trains per day.
The promised noise protection barriers were saved on due to budget after public voting went through.

Interestingly the ferry which is currently used to transport trucks is only at roughly half capacity.

It is a prestige project and I will have to move to some other place as I live next to the train tracks. These are used very sparingly today and are mostly not even electrified and one-tracked. Many wildlife refuges are on the way to move for the sake of the new tunnel.
Are you counting Google Analytics as tracking as well?
Which games specifically do not work? Proton has been improving rapidly.
Nothing really, Rust's killer application are domains where using a language with automatic memory management and support for value types isn't an option, trying to use it elsewhere, while possible is sacrificing productivity.
Desensitized Web: A Survey of Web3 Writing
I'll read anything you write Ian, good luck on the next step!
There is more resistance to the upside, for sure. But the free market sets the long duration interest rate. If core inflation persists at 5%, rates will surely rise to compensate.

They are mostly held low right now due to belief that CPI spike is transitory.

You're right that once rates rise sufficiently, it creates recession risk, which then puts downward pressure on rates. But we can likely get to 3% on the 10y and 5% mortgages before hitting that ceiling.

Keep in mind how sharply rates rose in the 70s. Though at the time debt burdens were not very high, for sure. But persistently high inflation will lead to a similar effect.

We are seeing strong signs of a wage price spiral starting to form in the data
Counterpoint: we were open minded parents who wanted our kids to be familiar with technology, and found out years later, through therapy, that our 9 year old daughter had found murder porn (that they believed was real) and was mainlining that every night. Take their phones at night, at a minimum.
https://netnewswire.com is one of the best apps I use regularly, not just among RSS clients. Good point about tags etc though.
I was discussing this with a figure skater the other day, who had never even heard of the compulsory figures. We looked it up, and in her opinion there was no point to them because they were far, far, far below the level of any even moderately competitive skater.

Sports progress. As a marathoner myself, I find it interesting that the world records at the time that they ditched compulsory figures wouldn't even get you into the Olympic trials today. The compulsory figures just wouldn't be of any interest any more.

Perhaps the compulsories could be re-invented for today's more skilled competitors. But they still wouldn't be very interesting to watch: they show precision but aren't dynamic or creative.

You're right that the focus on strength-to-weight ratio does skew the sport weirdly. Gymnastics suffered the same problem, and had to put in age limits which substantially altered the way the sport is practiced. (And if I remember correctly there was still a controversy recently about the exact age of a top-placed competitor.)
But you need a FB account it page to actually tag someone, no?
Available in Kotlin and Scala.
Slashdot at the time was turning into a bit of a swamp, partly from its bad threaded commenting system, but mostly because of a constant addition of low-value "first" comments, needless attacks, and dumb links (Goatse, Rickrolling, etc.)

HN came around at the right time, and really had a better community with a good signal:noise ratio. The moderating system (flagging, up/down votes, and of course @dang and his predecessors) really helped.

One thing that's really impressed me as time has gone on is how far the expertise has expanded. I have bookmarked a bunch of users who consistently add solid insights, often with deep domain expertise sometimes from very unexpected quarters (diesel technicians, biologists, farmers, artists, musicians ...). They include @Animats @jdietrich @bkohlmann @nonbel @tptacek @zackmorris @jurassic @tamilama @patio11 @ries @nimbius @breakingcups @noduerme @300bps and many more.
I did, haha.
> I understand the decision to enforce P2P deployments and give smaller ISPs a fair chance but it's definitely going to hinder the speed of new deployments.

Why would P2P slow down deployment?

You have the same exact amount of cables in a P2P and a P2MP topology, the only difference is the amount of fiber in the cables. There is a (small) cost savings, but that's about it.
I love that I got downvoted for this comment :-D
I think before anyone will be spending a day in VR, they’ll need to solve the motion sickness problem. I know people who puke within 30s of being in VR, violently.
Browsers should have standardized a lot more interfaces IMO. We now let developers run wild, which is a lot more insecure. The reasoning behind removing this feature is asinine considering Google does permit this, but they only want you to use it to login to your browser for Google accounts. Another shortcoming of browsers is that their integrated bookmark and password managers are pretty terrible, but if you want to integrate your own they want you to use your own extension interface while not being able to replace the ones that they provide.
It does not apply to most mainstream encryption methods. Most methods will allocate the sectors containing encrypted data, but you need to use the decryption APIs to access the data.
I remember pointing out to someone that they could run ISA-bus peripherals on an AVR-Mega processor. Not that there would be much point, but it would be cool to take a board from an original IBM PC and run it from a $2 microcontroller.
This design is largely perpetrated by the adtech companies in question. Your reference to an external font is, of course, largely referring to Google Fonts. Nobody embedded externally-hosted fonts until adtech companies started pushing you to just add their convenient code that grabs the fonts from their servers direct, but it's insane we allow this.

Of course, the web browser should do something about it... but the adtech company built that too. "That's how the internet is built" is an aggressively dismissive attitude, because there are specific companies building the Internet. Note that every new trash web standard is written by... oh, yeah, Google too.

Sidebar: I block Google Fonts. You should too.
Ah but haven't you heard that nobody would buy asbestos, let alone from a mine with children? Because the market is rational, ethical, and fully informed. That's in the very definition of free market pitalism.
Can you give an example of one of these "good" protocols? Most are not just random data.
I think ideally the web would be much better off if the law was implemented bilaterally with the US so sites had to make a much more important consideration of whether they want to tick off their users or not. It's not like third party cookie usage is required - websites choose what pieces of tech they'll utilize and they have, on the whole, made a choice that is extremely unfriendly to the consumer.
It is because the only "native" login they want you doing is to their sync services.
Severe Vulnerability Fixed in UpdraftPlus 1.22.3
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/02/milli...
Ivermectin doesn't prevent severe disease from Covid-19, new study finds
E-scooters aren't really as big a jump as those other things; they are just another way to travel on roads, not that conceptually different to bikes or cars. Traffic lights were pretty much an alien concept before cars became widespread, whereas sane parking is something we already have and expect of all other forms of transport.

Many big cities have bike rental schemes where you have stations dotted around the city so I'm not sure why we couldn't expect the scooter companies to do something similar. At the very least force them to internalise these costs by fining them heavily whenever their scooters cause a nuisance, so that their incentives are aligned. I don't agree that the only way to have technological progress is to let tech companies do whatever they like while society picks up the bill.
I'm quite curious: who counts as 'civilized' these days? Clearly not the UAE (we've just seen an article on Dubai debtors prisons on these pages) but it seems we'd need to take Japan off the list, for instance (see e.g. https://www.economist.com/asia/2015/12/03/silent-screams ) and if we have to take them off the list I'm not sure where we end up stopping
how does one go about getting authorization from someone deceased?

That's a neat trick! :)