skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, if for some reason you want to take the most absolute, most pedantic definition of the word 'free' and you are utterly confused by it meaning something else then, yes, it is not free.

I hope this clears things up for you.
Ah, I think you're right that it wasn't MB because I remember having to match artists by name rather than mbid. Music map doesn't sound familiar but my boss negotiated the access, I think I was just ingesting the data from a csv dump so it could have been anywhere.
I've had some Issues with KornShell. I wrote a quick unit Counting script, kind of a Dirty hack to try it out. "Let's Get This Party Started," I thought as I hit enter on my keyboard, eager to see the units print on my screen. But it couldn't even count to "4 U". Instead, it printed "./count.sh[3]: syntax error: `(' unexpected" and just stopped Dead. I tried again, thinking It's Gonna Go Away. Nope, No Way. Am I Going Crazy? Somebody Somewhere has to know what's going wrong. Before long, I realized I had to Wake Up and face the truth that KornShell is very particular about whitespace. Those of you who only write in modern languages and environments, I Wish You Could Be Me for just a moment to realize how nice you have it today and how you don't have to put up with Trash that can't parse without whitespace.
That’s begging the question, because behaviors can absolutely have chemical causes.
It sounded like you were saying those platforms were justified in taking a 10× higher cut than payment companies because they provide services that developers would make fewer sales without and would have much more difficulty implementing and hosting themselves. But what makes payment companies not platforms? They seem similarly difficult to sell without, similarly difficult to reimplemement and host yourself, and just as valuable as store platforms for the same reasons you gave.
It used to be the norm to write games in C. In fact it used to be the norm to write them in assembly, C was seen as a higher level abstraction that sped up games development once upon a time.
After this latest incident I brought it up to my company that we should start considering alternatives if this situation doesn't improve. From an outsiders perspective, it looks like all the new features they recently introduced seem to be crippling their databases.

Microsoft needs to get a grip on this situation as the parent company. Their golden goose acquisition is about to become persona non grata if these outages continue.
It was an improvement, but until it does away with the fiddly, breakable tabs and introduces magsafe-type coupling, it isn't what it should be.

There are adapters, but it needs to be standard.
You're welcome! My girlfriend is a tour guide in Kyiv (awesomekyiv.com), our beautiful capital of Ukraine.

I hope when the war is over everyone will be able to attend her tours called "Awesome Kyiv", "Awful Kyiv" and of course "Kyiv bar crawl" :)
Dell’s XPS 15 and XPS 17 get 12th Gen chips
It may be a long wait.

a16z has built a huge machine (several, actually) for crypto holders to spend their coins on “worthless” collectibles, which is one of the only ways to see your crypto holdings increase hugely in value now that their steady rise in price has stalled.

I went to the metaverse, and all I found were shysters and suckers. But they were hard to tell apart.
If someone is trying to burn down my house with me in it, I have a right to shoot them in pretty much every jurisdiction in the US. If someone is burning down my store with me in it, I also have the right to use deadly force to defend it.
Saw Korn last night, and against all odds here they are on the front page of HN. Looks like the mitten is well represented here.
> Why isn't everything perfect already? Because it takes time...

The corollary of this is that some technology getting close to perfect means it's several years old, obsolete and ready to be thrown away to make place for a shiny new thing that's starting from scratch as far as ironing various bugs go.
>I don’t see much difference at all between what I have and Long Covid

Nor do I, it's psychosomatic or depression, I expect those seeking these diagnoses will instead now claim to have "long covid".
"encrypt" is just the name of the function being debugged. The `+x` is the byte offset in that function.
It does, with the "most important" people shown by default. If you hold Option (on macOS) while choosing "About Photoshop…", you'll get a scrolling movie-credits-type list that appears to show everyone who worked on the release.
3D YouTube Downloader
Hopefully someone is doing this in testing or staging.
Were you unable to turn comments off back then?
The way to get rid of bad business models is not for the government to regulate them. It's for customers to refuse to do business with them.
How do you define "web based company"? If I slap together a 50 line program in a few minutes and offer it on my personal domain for anyone to use, do I have to publish my phone number for anyone to call if they have a problem with it someday?
Surprised there are no mentions of SWT in this thread. Isn't it still in use for Eclipse and others?

I don't believe you need to go full Eclipse/RCP/OSGi to use it.
This isn't about reported p-values. Sheldrick computed p-values from the reported treatment and control group samples. The latter are basic count data, not the output of statistical software. So here we are talking about either the raw data being wrong, or this tiny amount of raw data being incorrectly summarized.

Something like a column duplication would have resulted in perfectly identical data between treatment and control groups, which this data does not show.

The best case scenario is an errant copy-paste or Excel formula that somehow presented both groups of data in a way that actually only looked at one of the two groups, but also somehow introduced small differences along the way.

How exactly this could happen is beyond my imagination, but perhaps it introduces a sliver of doubt as to whether the paper is fraud by intention or merely by negligence.
Yeah, but that means the problem is in fact protestware and not "ideology" in some vague sense.
Again, this doesn't answer why these webapps come out as mobile apps, but not desktop apps? Same support out there
Containment buildings do. Small reactors - even a cluster - wouldn't be worth slamming an airplane into; not going to damage them.

More baseless fear of the invisible nuclear boogyman.
I bought:

- https://www.amazon.fr/gp/product/B08XNP4C2Z/ref=ppx_od_dt_b_...

- https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B0882V5Q8W/ref=pe_27091421_48703022...

- https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B081HQLMH4/ref=pe_27091421_48703022...

and I have issues with all of those. what else can I do ? how much is one supposed to put in to get good quality cables and hubs ? 200€ ? 500 ?
International Energy Agency Press Release: “10-Point Plan to Cut Oil Use”
#2 recommends Work from home up to three days a week where possible
Isn't that basically what happened to Skype?
Microsoft paid $8.5B for Skype when it was on top of the world, and now I don't know a single person who uses it.
Long term Chernobyl numbers[0] are highly contested.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaths_due_to_the_Chernobyl_di...
Possibly hypervigilance. Googling for “yoga nidra” and “andrew huberman sleep” should lead you towards parts of solutions.

Note that you’ll want to get into a physical exercise routine. Your brain is made of meat and a part of your body.
Can project management features not be made part of a dumb repo on the db side? (Spoiler: yes, and many projects have explored this — setup unfortunately has never been as easy as "we'll invite u to the gh, check ur email".

Perhaps with decentralization push of web3/QR etc, we'll get over the hump.
I think you have benefitted from living in an extremely secure place and time to not be worried about giving the media’s purse to the government and a union for journalists (like Realtors, maybe?).

Not saying it’s unreasonable, but that’s my knee jerk reaction.
My roommate's bill for my own 5 day, $24k hospital stay was $0. My after-insurance cost was $2k, though I negotiated that down to $800 that I was able to pay off over a year (grad student on a stipend). Initially I was a little bitter about my roommate getting a freebie due to lack of insurance, but I eventually learned some compassion. In his case, he was unemployed and couldn't work due to a back injury.

So, we end up in this situation where those who have insurance subsidize those who don't. Many people who are ok with this are very much against an identical arrangement where the government is involved.
quite a lot of modern web based companies may be doing this. definitely smaller companies.

However most services you use (ISPs, consumer internet products like gmail, consumer electronics) are making a fair share of profit and attempting to a zero human approach through other major CRM/CX players to keep growing that margin.

The amount of reliance on poorly installed, and still nascent technology is staggering and leaves many consumers in endless automated loops with no hope for resolution.

Now that offices are also harder to come by, we have created our own kafka-esque situations.
The hosted (*.atlassian.net) version does not seem to have it, though :/
TypeScript runtime types change everything
What makes you think humans are wired to experience objective truth?

Evolution is a process that builds agents capable of interacting with their environment in limited ways - specifically those ways that are beneficial for their reproduction and the maintenance of the species. If simpler (ie, subjective) degrees of truth are sufficient for humans to survive, doesn't it seem extremely unlikely that we would be given the keys to full objective truth? It can be very simply proved that even your sense data, the most direct and true-seeming aspects of our experiential reality, is subjective, rather than objective (eg, blind spots in your eyes that your brain paves over, various forms of visual and auditory illusions, phenomena like tinnitus and migraines that are responsive to feedback loops involving your attention, etc). And of course, we are as humans, subjective and biased observers of our experiential reality as well. If God himself came down on a mountain in front of 100 people, you would get 100 unique reports of how that encounter happened and what it meant.

You can come at this from a sociology of knowledge perspective - what we call "objective reality" operates more like "consensus reality" - the set of subjective truths that are widely experienced by people. In most cases, we can act as if these things are equivalent, except of course, for this type of philosophic enquiry!
> You can make buttons look like Windows buttons on Windows and OSX buttons on OSX but that's only superficially cross-platform.

Sorry, but the problems you are talking about are first-world problems imho. If the button looks like a button, and clicks like a button, what is the problem really?
Lapsus$: Oxford teen accused of being multi-millionaire cyber-criminal
I didn’t know you could default on a debt without later going bankrupt to get relief from debt collectors
Maybe I'm too naive, but what's NFT have to do with it? Couldn't they send any crypto instead? What does it accomplish?

I never heard of this usecase, which makes me believe it's too convoluted to be true.
I noticed on your site that a carrying case won't be available until Fall 2022 but I'm wondering whether you're imagining a case along the lines of a suitcase or something more like a backpack. My primary vehicle is a motorcycle and since moving to my current location, biking has entirely fallen off my daily schedule because I have no easy way to transport a bicycle and there are no good paths near me. Something I could strap to my back would be a solution better than I could've hoped for to my dilemma. It'd be an instant buy for me.
In my case there wasn't. I had a fraudulent account opened in my name at Bank of America and it took over 5 hours of talking to different people, going into a local branch, and waiting on hold to get to someone that could actually do something about it.
I need that time machine, too

It is the only way to make my 20 years of Delphi/FPC experience relevant for anything
I would probably use the word "service" and I specifically don't mean "web based service". If someone is providing a service (for money?) then you should have the right to speak to a human about issues with your service. That seems reasonable to me.
US Space Force Cis-lunar Highway Patrol System to patrol around the moon
I think we can presume the author means:

goods/services I have exchanged funds for.

Additionally I would point out that Gmail makes plenty of money off our data and we all have written about or thought about how 'users are the product'.

Not sure why there's seemingly a heightened emotional response here.
> I am talking about nothing whatever of substance, this is all pure marketing

This is fair. Would note that one advantage to teams that do the outreach and accommodation can be support, financial and contributions. But that's speculative and not the right move for every team.
I'm in exactly this situation. Someone signed up for a credit bureau service (Experian) with my information (e-mail address at least, though who knows?) and I can't reset the password. Attempts to reset the password are directed to call the customer service number but there's no way to reset the password through the automated system, and apparently no way to reach a person. I've spent hours trying to gain access to this account which is potentially leaking my personal information to a malicious third party, but to no avail.
>Hardly ever true. Most dictatorships are unstable and unable to do anything more than a bare minimum

Dictatorships are only as effective as their leaders competence, so you can make that argument. But relavtive to other forms of governments, dictatorships are efficient and effective at carrying out policy simply because there is minimal questions, debates, delibrations over decisions and conflicts. In democracy, you MUST debate, vote, count votes, and come to an agreement about a topic amongst many people, before you can enact policy. This is often a lengthy (ie inefficient/bureaucratic) process. In dictatorships, this is a shorter process, as one man decides, and it's do as your told, no questions asked. In this aspect, dictatorships are faster at enacting/delivering policy.

>Hierarchy is not the same as dictatorship

A heirarchy is a system or organization in which people or groups are ranked one above the other according to status or authority. Dictatorships are a heirarchy, namely a heirarchy consisting of 1 man having unlimited authority over everyone. But not all heirarchies are dictatorships, as you can have many other possible forms of heirarchies.
https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MLL82AM/A/usb-c-charge-ca...

$19 and can handle up to 96w. It's probably the only product that Apple offers as a bargain.
Why can’t some scientists just admit they were wrong about Covid?
Even better -- things like ONNX Runtime are intended to run everywhere, and take advantage of the cutting edge tensor processors (like the INT8 processors in latest ARM chips)
The dual VM part is the essential difference - if someone were to gain root to your Tails installation with a zero day they could decloak your IP. If you are running whonix that is not possible without also breaking out of the VM into the hypervisor.
I feel like this was solved decades ago with toll-numbers (vs. the 800-* toll-free numbers). Want to call? it costs $2.00 per minute.
I don't think you understand the impact that negative Google reviews can have on a small business. You are totally beholden to them.
Anatomy of a Cartoon: Robert Leighton on His Escher Cartoon in New Yorker
If you slap together 50 lines of code, can you attempt a valuation and get funding for it?

:shrug:

Are you 'side hustling' to make money and thus having customers?
After the incident yesterday I sent an email to GH sales to talk about moving to on-prem enterprise so we don't have to go down with the rest of the boat.

Still waiting on that callback/reply. Starting to wonder if Microsoft even wants our money anymore.
Nice trick, must not be popular for those who have 'real time' SW..
looks like it doesn't (yet?) have networking support. my fiancée plays GFW almost daily after it was on sale recently, it's a fantastic casual to play both with friends or with strangers online, pretty chill community
I just searched for it, and it appears to be quite active. Walk down memory lane.
I do wonder if people would be more inclined to address and solve their problem if they felt people around them and society at large cared for them. Most alcoholics I’ve known have struggled with a sense of not mattering, not being cared for, of their problem being inconsequential because they don’t matter, etc. Telling people like that to recognize their problem and want to get better is almost pointless.
The Godfather at 50
I see two ways to do that:

1. keyboard navigation (Enter and space are ignored)

2. hover, then F5 to reload the page (this resets the state, and you get your cursor on the button without a state transition)

presses are completely ignored either way
What we label as spend fuel (or even more maddening, waste!) is still viable fuel we should be burning in newer, better designs. NOT burying it in the desert.

The problem with spent fuel isn't the need to bury it. The problem is politics and myopia (on rampant display in this thread!) are winning the day instead of logic and reason.
I think if you pull in code from all sorts of random people across the Internet, you probably absolutely should have some idea what risks that entails, and stay aware of the "latest drama", so you know when running "npm update" is likely to ruin the rest of your day.

Of course, the ideal solution is just to not use an ecosystem where pulling in code from all sorts of random people is common.
Parent comment originally referred to Black Lives Matter; I had been responding to that part of the comment (and its relation to US politics).
I would be thrilled to have it taken out of the c-suite bonuses for organizations that large. Without hesitation
So, any browser testing suites/runners :p
The alternative to AA isn't a crisis hotline, but medical treatment with empirical support for its effectiveness
I love France 24 for international news, especially to gauge if something ridiculous in America is making international headlines. You’d think the Brits are good for this but it seems they like to sandbag America at the cost of attention to their domestic problems. Thus continental news.

Also, France24’s B-roll is always sidedly endearing to me. Maybe it’s because Europe is a much older, more lived-in place than America. I recommend.
I’m sure that if the Tesla team could launch real full self driving instead of coding up the easter eggs, they would have done, but some people just don’t understand that it’s not the same amount of effort.
Probably not but if we do pay the 10$ a month i want that support
The explanation I heard for it (at Microsoft 20 years ago) was that listing your developers like that was a good way to get them poached by other companies. Crediting people by name is always a bit of a minefield anyway. Do test engineers and SRE get included? Everyone knows Jim is the alpha dev, so does his name come first or do you do it alphabetically? Etc.
Share what helped, please.
Show HN: IMDBench – Benchmarking ORMs with realistic queries
Not all ecosystems are the same in the extent to which auditing and maintaining dependency chains is a burden. All of Linux from Scratch consists of something like less than 90 distinct dependencies, for instance. When I went to add a token-replacement library to mdbook so I can interpolate variables in a book, Cargo pulled in 287 dependencies. For better or worse, the newer, hotter languages of the day seem to be predicated on extremely small, something single-function, libraries, and thus enormous and arguably intractable dependency trees.
NASA wants another moon lander for Artemis astronauts, not just Starship
A lot of protest is more about emotion than logic. Most individual actions of protest are not logical, like each of the individual protesting Russians who know they are likely to go to jail. But when enough “illogical” people do enough “illogical” things visibly enough, the Overton window (as it were) can start to shift as they prompt others to ask why they see more and more “illogical” acts in favor of a position. Some will go to far, some not enough, but it’s hard to predict what acts will move the needle.
Their latest code search thing [1] is pretty powerful already imo.

[1] https://cs.github.com
Elliott 803 Calculating Pi
Yep - especially during a novel pandemic of the scale of Covid19 - I'm really glad they looked at all of the available treatment options. Unfortunately it was extremely damaging for them to hold onto them as long as they did while crying "censorship". There were tons of people who refused to get vaccinated since they had access to IVM - the /r/hermancainaward subreddit was filled with people saying as much before they ended up in the ICU.

"Strong convictions loosely held" is an admirable way forward on testing everything we have to save lives. Unfortunately when it became so politicized and the unethical doctors and scientists realized they could print money by claiming they had a secret cure being suppressed, the "loosely held" bit was left behind.
All Day I Dream About Shell ?
I can charge my phone, headphones, iPad, Oculus, and drone with my laptop charger. That's not worth nothing.
Not just producing that may solar panels, but maintaining them, replacing them, dealing with the waste panels (yes, panels do need to be replaced).

You just don't chuck out a field of solar panels and ignore them.

Modern reactor designs - you do basically ignore them once they are initially set up.
Ahhhh, bunk. The beauty of music is that you don't need to be an aficionado to enjoy it. You can enjoy it on a shallow level, or as deeply as you want—tracing every thread in technique and influence and emotion and commentary and so on. That's why it's so [culturally] valuable—it speaks every language at once. It is a lovely thing that it's so much more readily available at that scale than in the past.

Just an aside: There's especially the fun in-between. I had the amazing fortune of getting to see a cross-section of the TSO perform all of the music to Home Alone live while they displayed the movie on a screen above stage. It was fantastic. What a treat.

All this spoken as someone who spent a good portion of his 20's playing 'small-ensemble' and solo around cheap clubs in Toronto. (And continue to nurture those delusions happily into my 30's, and I'll never stop)

(Just another fun aside: my brother in law happens to be a player in the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and I'm pretty sure we're both jealous of each other to some extent)
In a world where cab drivers pay $1m for a license to operate maybe regulatory arbitrage is not such a bad thing.
How early was this? My intro to Steam was via the Orange Box, which I bought from a physical store. I don't remember if Steam was mandatory for them.

Either way, CD keys used to be totally shareable, before online DRM really kicked off. You could just copy the one you got, and let someone else use it to install the game.

A downside I faced was when my CD for a game stopped working, and I had to buy the game all over again to get a new CD + key. Either key would work during the install, but I didn't have the option of just downloading the installation media, so I had to pay up.

The other time I saw this backfire was in a (temporary) LAN setting with COD4:MW. There were only so many CD keys, and you wouldn't be able to join a game where 'your' key was already active. Otherwise, it was fully-featured and fully usable!