skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are called sound f/x. They are quite common and are litterally just 1 second sounds to be dropped into a timeline. There are libraries upon libraries of them available. They used to come on vinyl and had to be recorded in to something useable. Then they came on CDs and could just be ripped. Now, they float around as YT videos or other websites royalty free.

This would be common knowledge amongst people that have spent any time in an edit bay as a client or as an editor. It's one of those things that those that know just sit back and smile while those that don't are in awe.
Makes you wonder how a person can get in such frame of mind that it is fine in their head te respond like that
Or potentially saving someone from torture?
Click a place name > "analyze" pop-up button > bottom analysis tab.
If Apple released a breakfast cereal
I legitimately would have thought this was satire if I hadn't perused the comments first.

The core message I took away was like an old Hunter S. Thompson quote:

If you've never crossed the line, you don't really know where the line is.

I can think of very few things in my life that need to be optimized to the point of being within microns of the line (peak performance?). I've been down that road before and it never made me any happier or richer, but then again, maybe that's why I'm not a Formula 1 driver.
People say the same thing when Youtube cancels them. Where are they going to go? Rumble? DailyMotion? These crap alternatives will then have the same problem in a few years.
https://i2pd.website/

I suggest using Links+ as the browser with the HTTP/S proxies being set to 127.0.0.1:4444. You have IRC tunnels too, you can use any client connected to localhost:6668.
Everyone seems to be either just reading the 1st tweet/the title, or using it as a prompt to insert their own gripes about Google's insular technologies.

The bigger takeaway here is that working at a large company, for any length of time, tends to sink you in (rather than lock you in) to their ways of working and it can be rather difficult to step into the wide open source world afterwards. It is not out of laziness, but out of learned ways of working and domain knowledge.

It is difficult to extricate yourself from "The <Company> way"...sometimes with panic and dismay at the sheer amount of options out there, that simply aren't as interoperable as "The <Company> way" was. This is a legitimate and valid pain point that professional software engineers, working in companies, face in their careers.

A smaller but equally important thing to note is mention of the number of people working on the build systems internally, that make and maintain interoperability between both internal and 3rd party libraries and tools, to create a smooth build system.
"History has shown that the US can do all sorts of horrendous things and nothing ever seems to happen..."

Well, nothing except:

1 - make lots of enemies

2 - make the world a more dangerous place

3 - lose the moral high ground and the respect of people/countries who might have otherwise been friends

These things have consequences... measured in American lives (which are, sadly, the only kind of lives some people care about)... but also in many other lives.
> one person can not create as much value as 3 other reasonably competent ones.

That's the key behind that reasoning : If your so skillful, go right ahead and create your own business. Otherwise, it's your place in the hierarchy which dictates your salary.
As there are many (and good) answers here, I may have missed one point - which I will raise: Check the fallback / fail scenario(s).

Here is my example: I've been using 1password since 2008ish. I've purchased every upgrade since then and even had more than one license. All was fine: Data was local, there was some backup method and some plain text export.

Some time ago, 1Password decided to go cloud and change to a subscription for using the software for new users. The client I have on my mac still works fine, but the only option was to "rent" the password management that stored my data on their servers.

The owners sugarcoated this in every way (pet peeve: Talking in their mails about something completly different like recipes, then "by the way, subscription only in 3,2,1 ...").

I will not buy into being fully dependent on someone else when it comes to access to all of my online and offline systems. And you should not, too. Same goes for any company.

So any of the suggested tools here should do two things: Work independent on an online/sync-connection (and be able to access/modify data untill online connection has been reestablished). And be able to export data in a format that can be transformed/read by most of the others.

I switched to my own local instance of Bitwarden (Vaultwarden) and use the client for any device I own. Switch took about half a day and I never looked back.
When I was first introduced to Vim I thought : Modal editing is a great idea!
I also thought why the hell do I have to hit Esc to get into normal mode!? You couldn't make a key further for the home row. So I refused to use it for a month until I stumbled on a Reddit post on how to swap the Esc key and Caps Lock :
"setxkbmap -option caps:swapescape" on Linux. Somewhere in the settings for MacOs.
For Linux you don't have to swap, there are other clever options.

Turns out that Esc on old "Unix" keyboards use to sit where Caps Lock is on modern keyboards

Another popular option is to have "jk" switch to normal mode as you are unlikely to need to insert that combination of letters.

How almost all introductions to Vim do not mention that historical fact and the fix for it, is beyond me.
Are the these new techniques only applicable to WebAssembly? If so, why?
The spacing is messed up here and some of the sizing is questionable but there’s only 2 instances of rounded corners I see so I think your exaggerating a bit.

That being said it doesn’t invoke the feeling of a safe dating app to me.
Chip giant Arm set to axe 15% of its staff after deal fails
Actually it might make sense if they're just looking at the total bandwidth usage. I can imagine 18000 views total being somewhere in the top 1% of all past and present users, I cannot imagine a few hundred views a month being somewhere in the top 1% for that month.

If that's what's happening then this will wind up hurting vimeo's most loyal users.
DocSend's Head of Research shares the importance of sharing your organic story
I absolutely agree about leading from the moral high ground. It's been frustrating talking with ordinary Russians who are reluctant to condemn (even anonymously) that their invasion of Ukraine (including the targeted murder of civilians) is an atrocity because the US invaded Iraq under false pretenses and without UN approval. Of course, it's a significant error of degree to conflate these anomalies in US behavior with the standard behavior of Russia or China or whomever, but by behaving above-board we make it harder for bad faith people to conflate American behavior with that of various dictatorships.

EDIT: On the subject of dictatorships and the UN, there's a brief but insightful essay I recently came across recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30687498

> So many member states are themselves dictatorships that engage in horrible human rights violations—and they stick together. The latter point is key: the worst countries are far more united in protecting human rights abuses than the democracies are in protecting human rights.
I couldn't get past the scalpers in 2020. That was already a _slightly_ delayed refresh driven by a combination of less than stellar AMD GPUs (Linux, so nVidia's not a good option) and cryptominer hell to that point.

It's going to be 2 years later, and at this point I'd rather jump directly from DDR3 to DDR5.
The show "24" was an advertisement for torture. I got sucked in at first because it was a bit of a twist and exciting, but soon stopped out of disgust when I realized what was going on.
I'm not pro-stack ranking, but I also can't argue that sweeping layoffs don't also have some benefits.
America and "the West" couldn't stomach a communist Russia, so I guess they'll just have to settle for this.
No relation to vim.
Yes, Vimmerse = V + immerse.
V is for video or volumetric or virtual...
If you're buying the CPU separately, it means you'll be building the PC yourself, not a prebuilt. Upgrading the GPU instead of the CPU will give you better graphics performance, which is what most of the people building one want. The only reason iGPUs have such a large section of the market is because of people buying regular prebuilt to use as a general computer, not a gaming one.
Ha very good.

However, America isn't an order of magnitude above the global average in van-based murder though, so it might not be as strong an analogy as you seem to think.
The "big boys" you mentioned are all holders of ARM Architectural Licenses - there are only 15 of them in total and they likely pay a shitload of money for the privilege [1].

And they will need to hold on to the ARM architecture and thus the license payments for quite the time... I bet Apple could go and develop a completely new ISA from scratch, but that would mean a third infrastructure switch in two decades on the PC and the first one on everything mobile - a lot of work for everyone involved with no real benefit, and especially after they spent multiple billions on getting their ARM stuff to the performance (in compute power and power efficiency) point they need.

Even the "biggest boys" aka nation states fail at making decent alternatives to the x86/64 and ARM duopoly - the Russian Elbrus and Indian SHAKTI CPUs are utter exotics and Chinese Loongson are a plain fork of MIPS (and again, completely exotic).

[1]: https://www.anandtech.com/show/7112/the-arm-diaries-part-1-h...
Yes, definitely, but I continue to use the mask. There are times when I need the mask, because I'm napping or sleeping some place that isn't blacked out, and if I haven't worn it in a while it is very bothersome / distracting.
I'm not a super stingy guy and we're a Cuban family so rice is an every day dish.

It's not super fancy or anything but it fills that rice craving and is a multi-use device.
If they're using something like create-react-app, it may force that structure on them. I remember in earlier versions it was harder to configure other folders to put tests in. I prefer your ideal structure as well, if you're going to co-locate files relating to Button, do it properly, makes it much easier to find things and in this case see if there are tests for your component.
Please don't cross into getting personal in an argument. It never helps, and you can make your substantive points without that.

Your comment would be just fine without the first sentence.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I had always understood that white tea had minimal processing, so I don't understand this assertion:

"Without oxidation, tea would taste unbearably bitter."

Perhaps white tea has not reached an adult phase with the associated bitterness.

Contast to:

"White tea may refer to... minimally processed leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_tea
How about forcing them to sign a declaration acknowledging the genocide of their government or be expelled. We know it is happening we don’t need shitty people in our country if they want to deny it.
I'm not sure what I was thinking when I typed that.
Watching the Watchmen: Pitfalls in Graph Generative Model Evaluation
> As far as I am aware, Vortex86 CPUs are still in production, unlike VIA's.

Did VIA CPUs actually stop production at some point? As far as I know, they were restricted to shipping on a shrinking lineup of VIA's own boards, and then licensed to Zhaoxin to support requirements of certain organizations in China to deploy PCs using domestic chips.
But they don't BEHAVE like a mountain goat. No sir, they don't! LOL
I'm not OP, but we have a similar setup at my company. We actually use C++ as our primary language, with a significant amount of python for testing and glue.

In general, dependencies are included in our repository directly, changing/adding dependencies means getting your dependency in to the repository.
This is referred to as "Whataboutism". Russia has a colorful history of using it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism#History
THIS. "Does Not Actually Work In The Real World" (no matter what Hollywood, or your own imagination or seething emotions might say on the subject) is a 100%-All-Cases-Covered "NO" for "...ends justify the means..." bullshit.

Exact same reasoning as "thou shalt not brutally beat epileptic children, to try to cure them by driving the demons out".
It's not surprising that pixel art is easier to make in a raster editor than in a vector editor.

The 3rd image was probably made in Figma or Sketch though. It would probably take more time to build that in Photoshop than Figma, and the result would be harder to make changes to.
We should change that.
Punished him severely how?

Trump did way more extreme things with impunity.
Not generally, but there are a few edge-cases. AMD recently released the 6500XT GPU which has PCIe 4.0 but only x4, and when used in PCIe 3.0 motherboards that obviously becomes 3.0x4. Furthermore, AMD only put 4GB of VRAM on it, which isn't good enough for modern games (it's actually less than the previous 5500XT, where AMD made a big advertising push about "4GB isn't enough for modern games anymore") so it swaps all the time, which amplifies the PCIe bottleneck. The card loses something like 15% performance when used on a PCIe 3.0 motherboard. It's not like it won't run, but that's a significant amount of performance, that's like a half a tier of performance and far more than you see on (eg) 3090.

Unfortunately we're still in something of a transition period. AMD blocked vendors from supporting PCIe 4.0 on 300/400 series boards that might have been capable of the required signal integrity (particularly on the first slot). AMD doesn't support PCIe 4.0 on their Zen3 APUs at all either - and some of the new processors are based on the APU die even though they don't have graphics, so they are limited to PCIe 3.0 as well. And obviously Skylake/Coffee Lake/Comet Lake stuff is all PCIe 3.0 based since they're ancient. So there are definitely scenarios where you might think "throw in a cheap dGPU" and are still stuck with PCIe 3.0.

Anyway though, what I would caution you here is, the 3090 has lots of VRAM, so it doesn't swap. What the 6500XT shows is, low-end cards can be more susceptible to PCIe bottlenecking - they have less VRAM, so they swap more, which increases the pressure on the PCIe bus. 3090 results are not representative of a worst case scenario just because they do drawcalls really fast (high framerate), there are other parts of the pipeline where PCIe load can be generated. If you are swapping due to low VRAM, that's still PCIe load.

Similarly - simply using a card placed into a PCIe 3.0x4 slot is not representative of Thunderbolt 3 results either, despite both links being 3.0x4. Thunderbolt is usually implemented as an additional standalone chip attached to the chipset - so it's not a CPU-direct link, there's multiple hops with higher latency there. There is also contention for the chipset bandwidth - the chipset has a 3.0x4 link, so the GPU alone can saturate it, but there's also NVMe traffic (particularly for pre-11th gen Intel where NVMe has to attach to the chipset) and network traffic (chipset provides the network controller), etc. It's bidirectional so you can read at 4GB/s while you write 4GB/s to the GPU, but there's also just general contention for commands/etc. So performance results on Thunderbolt will be worse than a card attached to the chipset, which will be worse than a card attached to CPU-direct PEG lanes, even if lane count is the same.

(the exception to this might be Ice Lake and newer Intel laptop chips, where the Thunderbolt controller is actually part of the CPU itself, the performance impact of that should be less. However, this does not apply to desktop chips, including Alder Lake.)
I have this problem, too. I've tried probably a dozen masks, the best was one that I got overseas in Southeast Asia and it has no branding, etc.
I prefer using fractal-style component structure, avoiding folders like `components` for single-use components. It looks like this:

src/
App/
screens/
Login/
component.tsx
index.tsx
model.tsx
styles.scss
Dashboard/
SomeDashboardPart/
component.tsx
index.tsx
SomeOtherDashboardPart/
component.tsx
index.tsx
helpers/
someHelper.tsx
component.tsx
index.tsx
model.tsx
components/
Button/
component.tsx
index.tsx

`model.tsx` files here are MobX data models used for this specific component
Sure, feel free to go around the internet and accuse people of something, then make fun of them for being defensive when they explain how it's not what you thought. Especially after preceding your entire post with "I might be overly sensitive"
But that's for individual programs in a larger system. Those of us who live in Emacs do follow the Unix philosophy at the granularity of individual applications inside Emacs or even individual Elisp functions.
It's also a binary that supports a SOCKS proxy.

FYI, complaining about downvotes violates the HN guidelines.
Mumbai becomes first South Asian city to detail net-zero plan
What else does? I know second life/opensimulator , VRchat
Have fun missing out on M1. Mac OS Monterey looks fine to me especially on dark mode. What ui element you use often is neon pastel colored exactly besides the window controls and the loading cursor? (Which we’re almost always colorful)
k. And what about the people using it who aren't criminals, so aren't reported in the press?
Punished him how? Were the schmepublicans not already turning up the drama dial to 11? What further recourse did they have to make things worse for him?
I don't follow how this could be true, as normal Russian viewers would have seen a "we started a war" narrative that is essentially blocked everywhere else. I.e. there is a lot to lose, and also, everyone in the west knows there are lots of "good" Russians. They just need to see more of these sorts of messages, so if the Kremlin arranged this - win!
Definitely #1 (and #2 to an extent) is a straight forward solution. We have seen some interest in #3, but mostly due to the gratification of getting your debt paid down without you thinking about it. We are working companies that offer employee unique employee WFH perks such as mortgage repayment or electricity repayment as a benefit.

Some other verticals that we have seen benefit from direct connections to debt include: Lenders (Personal loans, credit cards, mortgages) and Fintechs (BNPL, Crypto, PFMS)
Very cool!

So SICMUtils takes care of the physics and Mathbox of the drawing?

Also: do you have a (github?) link directly to the source code of your examples?
I took a react class and the intro was a lot of html/css/design stuff. The CSShints site isn't just CSS, so its worth exploring.

There is a lot of good stuff published that's hard to find. I wish I had a better catch all resource page.

Codepen.io is a good playground to play around with html/css/javascript and it has some javascript frameworkstuff too.

A lot of people put together good content. It seems to surface though blogs and twitter.
Some links/papers we used (without the CSShints pages). A lot of them have more content if you explore.

https://cssclass.es/materials/#elements-and-tags

https://chenhuijing.com/blog/how-i-design-with-css-grid/#%F0...

https://www.wpkube.com/html5-cheat-sheet/

https://programmingdesignsystems.com/what-is-a-design-system...

https://atomicdesign.bradfrost.com/chapter-1/

http://alistapart.com/article/the-king-vs-pawn-game-of-ui-de...

https://brucelawson.co.uk/2018/the-practical-value-of-semant...

https://alistapart.com/article/my-accessibility-journey-what...
I'm replying to a post about high school sports fields. Not known for their profitability. And at least kids can go run around there when a formal practice or game isn't happening.
Unrelated to the post, but the site has the creepiest pop-up I've ever seen. It scared me a bit.
Embracing Nondeterminism Part 1: Contexts and Effects
Speculation: the car weight would change as the brake shoes are worn down / eventually replaced. A minute difference but still a difference: https://www.wabteccorp.com/freight-car/braking-systems/brake...
Socket A made it from the first Athlon all the way to right before AMD went 64bit, but there were several different chipsets IIRC
It's more likely that they will become independent and non-blocking.

But then, "monorepos done right" tend to be quite similar to "multirepos done right", just with the tooling organized differently. So they often share problems and failure modes too.
> and it's very likely this was staged/is itself more propaganda aimed at the west.

Could you please explain your reasoning here? Why do you think this is the case? What does Russia have to gain?
tl;dr Facebook didn't think their tech through. Who knew! It's almost like they want to move fast and break things. Steer clear from GraphQL and use battle tested systems no trendy hipster shit just because.
Morpheus: The need to be observed and understood was once satisfied by God. Now we can implement the same functionality with data-mining algorithms.

JC Denton: Electronic surveillance hardly inspires reverence. Perhaps fear and obedience, but not reverence.

Morpheus: God and the gods were apparitions of observation, judgment and punishment. Other sentiments towards them were secondary.

JC Denton: No one will ever worship a software entity peering at them through a camera.

Morpheus: The human organism always worships. First, it was the gods, then it was fame (the observation and judgment of others), next it will be self-aware systems you have built to realize truly omnipresent observation and judgment.

JC Denton: You underestimate humankind's love of freedom.

Morpheus: The individual desires judgment. Without that desire, the cohesion of groups is impossible, and so is civilization.
>but I'm not sure what your point is on "the 737MAX treatment". The planes actually were catastrophically unsafe compared to their alternatives,

Sure. But that doesn't mean literally everything about the aircraft after that point is newsworthy too Furthermore, the subset of the population to which such minutia is relevant is surely is smaller than the audience such minutia is currently getting broadcast to.

People like reading that stuff because they get to bike shed and signal to their in-group. Knowledge of the events serves no "news" purpose. It is pure self-indulgant entertainment but with the plausible deniability veneer of being "well informed" on top. It will be brought up in the same contexts and for the same purposes in which the demographics who read tabloids bring up Kanye's marriage.

How is a big ship stuck in the mud in Virginia or some random teething issue on the 737 of any more importance to the public (or the subset thereof that HN represents) than British royal family gossip? It's not. Any any argument you can make that it is relevant is going to necessarily be so many degrees removed from the actual subject matter that the same argument can be harnessed to apply to all sorts of junk.

That said, I don't want to shit on tabloids too much. Constantly being shit on, called out, sued, has made them genuinely good at some aspects of their craft.
I don't have statistics at hand, but folks on the autism spectrum are more likely to be queer or otherwise gender non-conforming. So if there are more autistic people in tech this certainly makes sense.
People care about things being slow, but our industry has done a fantastic job of covering up the fact that it constantly makes everything slower by convincing people they just need newer devices. It is sickening.
Does HN not allow URL fragments? I submitted https://grapheneos.org/usage#sandboxed-google-play but #sandboxed-google-play was chopped off. Now the link is not very useful.
A global economy is global. Who knew!
They're all owned by Evergreen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evergreen_Marine_Corporation