skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Apple Photos app will also import photos from your phone. Just connect via lightning and it should show you a list of photos that can be imported. It will also do duplicate filtering if you already have imported some. It also has an option to remove the photos from your phone if you want to free up space.

I don’t use that feature as much anymore as I’m all in on iCloud now, but it worked fine when I last did it about a year ago.
I used this approach to start iterating on some Arm builds before I got access to any of the Arm servers they were introducing at work (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure).

I'd started out using a full emulation VM, and it was alright, but the cost of emulation was crippling for parts of the build process. IIRC one part of the build process was pulling in python libraries that didn't have arm wheels, and that took a bit of work to compile even on native architecture. Add in the overhead of full system emulation and it really hurt the iteration process. Especially as I worked my way from "Finally got it to build!" through to "Got the build repeatable from scratch!"

The binfmt / container approach dramatically reduced the amount of emulation being done, resulting in phenomenally faster build times.

Then I finally got access to an actual Arm instance and the entire process took even a fraction of that time.
> However, it's all automated... Also, It's limited to things that can be verified from fitness trackers and other apps thats many people do not use.

That isn't true. You can track progress on a goal manually, as well as automatically. For example, I used to use Beeminder to track how many push ups I did.
I can recommend The Count of Monte Cristo, read by David Clarke.[1]

This is a fantastic book, read by an extraordinary reader.

[1] - https://librivox.us/book/6697
They aren’t in U-3 (the most commonly cited figure), but might be in U-4, U-5, or U-6 (or might be in school, retired, permanently disabled, or something else that most people wouldn’t think of as “unemployed”).

https://www.stlouisfed.org/open-vault/2018/june/unemployment...
Of course, that is why I was confused. Also the title of the post is either confusing or a kind of play on words.
I, also, like using chess as a sort of benchmark of my mental state.
Silver is mentioned but no idea how much it's in the wires.
Oh god no. It’s partial debayering. ProRes raw doesn’t come close to it. Baked in profiles??
There’s a pretty good FUSE driver and the web app is fine. Never felt the need for a Linux client for this service. Two decades of Linux use and the thing that has changed everything has been the arrival of electron which has made practically everything cross-platform.
I recall a Twilight Zone movie "Cat's Eye" and a sketch from that including James Woods called "Dying For a Smoke". The premise is a man wants to quit smoking so he goes to a firm called Quitters Inc. where he signs a contract. If they catch him smoking they will escalate the punishments against him. After a few relatively tame punishments for sneaking a cigarette, he gets caught smoking again and so they kidnap his wife and daughter. They force him to watch as the company tortures his family and then they insinuate even worse fates for his family if they catch him smoking again.

The sketch from the mentioned movie is a dark satire. It lampoons the kind of pseudo-logical thinking which simplifies problems by externalizing responsibility for our actions to external entities. Yet it is only when that external entity reflects the consequences of our action back on us that there is a chance we alter our behavior. However, once externalized we lose control of the process and in some sense become a slave to it.

I feel that dystopian sketch is a satire directly aimed at this kind of application.
Thats not true. Gold won't patina but it can react with things. It can replace other metals in key enzymes which will inhibit their function. You can also use it as a catalyst both heterogeneous (as nanoparticles) and homogeneous (as an organometalic complex).
There are a ton of used ones, many in near New or old stock condition, on ebay.
When I worked at Google, almost all developer workstations were running Linux. That alone really should be plenty of justification for having such a client. They did not.
Your argument feels quite subjective - the exact opposite argument seems like it could just as valid to somebody else: "looking at sharps is annoying, with 12 distinct notes you can just count the intervals".

I think in an alternate universe where a 12 (or 6+6) notation had historically been used instead of 7+5, the 7+5 option would seem quite unnatural to most people. In any case, starting from a blank slate without historic context, the 7+5 naming scheme just isn't intuitive.
SWE interviews should be paid – Part 2
Piano timbre is approximately harmonic. The inharmonicity is subtle enough that you can ignore it and it will still sound okay. Same is true with plucked string instruments. You're still using Western music theory.
https://archive.ph/84gnw
Hey if it's made of solid gold lol.
> even Scheme (yeah, I'm looking at you Guix), you'd end up with a worse system.

This is the first time I would have heard that point of view, could you elaborate?
You can do a surprising amount without even going into Fusion inside Resolve. But if we need planar tracking etc it’s there and we’ve done it.

Edit: for CG or routine stuff like screen replacement we use a VFX house in Denver but we have done that ourselves in Fusion. Not hard, except that one time a guy with a beard leaned across and obstructed the screen with his beard. Try to avoid that. ;-)
Was that fireb0rn? I remember him doing a speed run on hollowkight where every 30s or so, he'd have to solve a wordle
If old apps no longer run on newer iOS versions for whatever questionable reasons, then we would have a different discussion.

But what happens here is that Apple demands updates although these apps still work.

Edit: And if I understand this correctly, they only look at the date when the app was last updated. Just doing a version bump suffices to fulfill their check. There are not technical requirements that need to be fulfilled.
It's pretty tragic that 'Reader Mode' browsers/extensions are a thing.

I'm old enough to remember when that's the only mode there was!
"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names." (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)

You may not owe luxury columnists better, but you owe this community better if you're participating in it.
Yeah, I should have clarified, but at the time of writing, I didn't even realize it (because I'm more of a piano tuner than a guitar tuner so I don't have the luxury of frets that automatically impose equal temperament!) -- yes, this issue occurs when comparing open strings or unfretted harmonics.
Holy crap I never imagined so much weird Ward Cleaver ideology from HN. This thread is insane to read. I expected this article to be universally eviscerated, since it's tons of conjecture and bad data badly interpreted, but there's a ton of people who apparently feel like their male identity is attached to some bizarre archetype. Some sort of fucked up Form for men floating out in the ether that looks like a cross between Archie Bunker and John Wayne.
Hearing is determined by psychoacoustics.

Some audiophiles are more into the acoustics, others more into the psycho.
But IPs are considered personal data by GDPR
What were you using for ad blocking that was incompatible with Private Relay? Was it a content blocker and/or external service like NextDNS?
That’s a perfectly reasonable default fallback, but I think what OP is asking for is a per-site preference the user can specify within the site. Currently you can do this without JS on a single page (with eg the checkbox hack or this CSS Toggles proposal). But you can’t persist it between pages and visits without either JS or a server-sent Cookie header.

All of that said, an aside: if you do implement a per-site setting, it’s a good idea to make it tri-state: light, dark, system. That way the user can remove their per-site setting if they’d prefer to go back to the default.
That would be up to the blog operator, I'd expect. I've never seen any value to even legitimate pingbacks, so if I used a blog that had them, I'd disable them altogether.
I think I'd rather be a plumber or electrician than a dev. I'm so tired of all the BS at work. At least in those jobs you aren't sedentary and you actually get to see the positive impact you make on someone's life. Sure you might get some difficult customers occasionally, or be dealing with literal shit.
I write things down on a notebook. I received loads of notebooks from vendors with their logo on them. When I complete something I put a line through it. If something is important I write an asterisk next to it.
It’s fine. It’s one of those features where nothing happens.
Yes, me too. I bought an abacus a while ago and learned to use it, what a joy.

There are also some great documentaries on abacus education in Japan. It's amazing that the top abacus users stop needing an abacus and can do calculations just by imagining an abacus.
I think the left gets caricatured heavily by the right (there's a "both sides" counterargument here, but my view is that the right is very easy to caricature because it's mostly absurd, and my arguments are gay marriage, gun laws, climate change, immigration, and fiscal/monetary policy) into an image of a huge Twitter mob canceling people for saying the wrong words and miscounting the number of genders. I'm very unsympathetic to people coming from this view of the left; it feels lazy and motivated entirely by insecurity and animus. Even if it's true, compared with the problems caused by Republican policies (Iraq/Afghanistan wars, gutting of regulatory state and scientific research leading to opioid crisis, deregulation, tax cuts, attacks on unions leading to the total collapse of the middle class, active lobbying against climate science leading to... Armageddon?) it carries no weight.

Or TLDR, yeah sometimes we get carried away on Twitter. But at least we're not roasting the planet.
But a fork you maintain with ‘quilt’ and a bunch of shell scripts (or whatever your implementation is) is still a fork, isn’t it?
I've been using Insync for a few years now, works flawlessly.
I have always struggled with maintaining lists and usually revert back to plain text documents with running bullets — however, that doesn't scale well and I end up with text files lacking any order. I've since been using Obsidian[0] and, while my process is similar, I am able to create structure around the files and noticed significant improvement.

Since starting a new job earlier this month, I simply maintained a notebook with tasks. Once those are complete, I cross them out and add them to my Goals / Brag sheet that I keep for personal reference. I'm now wondering why I didn't do this all along.

[0] https://obsidian.md/
All true. My comment was because some parents believe they can use their kids’ SSN as a strawman to buy more I bonds, not a bonafide gift to the minor.
What's it supposed to do? Aren't "rclone mount" and the OS file manager sufficient?
>My advice for any engineer wanting to get into music is, get an instrument and learn to play it. Preferably a non-electronic one, so you won't be tempted to turn music into a numbers game.

Not debating your advice but just saying that some brains work differently.

I play both guitar and piano and also know the "math numbers" of music theory and after decades of learning, I've concluded that the mechanical aspect of hands playing an instrument often limited my understanding of music while the numbers aspect always enhanced it.

I was about 11 years old when I first learned about mathematical relationships of note frequencies from an computer programming book. So to make the computer's sound chip play a C Major arpeggio would be coding something like this in the BASIC language:

10 CALL SOUND (1000, 262, 0)
20 CALL SOUND (1000, 330, 0)
30 CALL SOUND (1000, 392, 0)
40 CALL SOUND (1000, 523, 0)

... where 262 stands for 262Hz of C4, 330Hz is E4, etc. The programming reference book would have a numbers chart similar to these: https://www.google.com/search?q=note+frequencies+chart&tbm=i...

I've always liked knowing that octaves are 1/2x or 2x multipliers frequency. And the guitar frets spacing is a visual representation of the 2^(1/12) formula. And because a B1 is 61.7Hz, that's why a 60Hz hum of electricity sounds like a slightly flat low B. And math group theory perspective of chord constructions helped me see how Chopin piano voicings transformed in a coherent way.

For people like me, I'd slightly reword your advice as "My advice for any engineer wanting to get into music [enjoyment feedback loop] is, get an instrument and learn to play it."

If you're engineering-minded like me, the "systems" approach of the numbers behind the music explains it in a way that the fingers will not.
Gutenberg was a pioneer and sits at the centre of an ecosystem. Distributed Proofreaders and others like Standard ebooks build on Gutenberg texts and upstream fixes and corrections to them.

https://www.pgdp.net/c/
That a bit how I see my ebook reader. I’m just not enamored of the physical books.
Pascal is designed to be safe, like Rust is. Pascal was missing some things needed for systems programming but those were added in Pascal's sequel, Modula-2, whose sequel, Oberon, ended up being a very nice language.

It's too bad Modula-2 didn't come along earlier to compete with C. We could have avoided most of the security problems with C and C++ programs.

Instead, here we are, 50 years later, finally moving toward safe languages again. Took long enough.
Is KMS the KMS from "dtoverlay=vc4-kms-v3d" in the rpi400's boot/config.txt?

If so:

Dear video gods,

A fickle wizard told me I could fix studdering Chromium playback on HBO Max for my RPI400 by reciting the following incantation:

"remove the letter f from the line `dtoverlay=vc4-fkms-v3d`"

I did as instructed. But now the wizard's spell has caused my mouse pointer to become drowsy-- it lags when I drag it in the Chromium window.

Please help me!

Also, if you could explain to a mere mortal what the hell that setting is, I would be grateful.

Also if you could explain why the "Direct Rendering Display Compositor" for Chromium is inescapably Disabled no matter what flags I set, I'd be grateful. It seems like that affects the efficiency of subtitle display, but I'm just guessing here. (Using Raspbian Buster on the Rpi400.)

In your honor I offer this ASCII goat:

(_(
/_/'_____/)
" | |
|""""""|
I think you're mixing it up with some other aspect of temperament.

Take the example barbershop's use of justly intonated chords. It doesn't sound unusual, it sounds very clean and pure.

Take the example of Jacob Collier's vocal arrangements, he likes to sing the chords justly intonated too. He has various explanations of this on youtube. Also gifted with an insane ear so that he can clearly sing/explain the difference.

Maybe this is an ok explanation of Collier. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHC2XNGerW4
Found Ross from Friends!
As a concrete example to my simple explanation, consider the bugle.

A bugle has no valves, it can only play the natural harmonics of the horn, as determined by lip pressure.

x3, x4, x5, and x6

Thus the ratios of the available pitches are 3:4:5:6.

That's a major chord (with the "fifth" down below).

All your iconic bugle calls ("Taps", "Reveille", etc.) are the notes of a major chord.
You always need some point of reference to start with, or if you don't have an external reference, you can just go with anything at all. I would typically choose either of the E strings, just to be able to immediately match the other E string to it, and then go inward (up to G and down to B).
> I'm wondering why it took slightly but not significantly more than the 3 months

Maybe they planned for 3 months and it took longer?
Text link: https://text.npr.org/2022/03/19/1086245705/10-strangers-come...

Followup: https://text.npr.org/2022/03/19/1087715711/donors-and-recipi...
I've sometimes wondered if dental hygiene may actually be counterproductive by killing harmless or even beneficial bacteria and leaving a niche open for harmful ones.
It’s kind of slow outside of the big markets, probably because their servers are far.
> Fortunately after Medicare, cost to her was $1300

I know what you mean here, but I can’t help but read this as:

> Unfortunately, despite Medicare, she still had to pay $1300.
Yes and to be able to use discord with a VPN or Tor it requires a phone number. Unacceptable. Privacy disaster.

https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/discord.html

https://stallman.org/discord.html
Missing from this story is any evidence that the soap they're providing is actually helping. It would be nice to see some sort of RCT where free soap was compared with the benefit from selling the recycled soap and then just giving people the proceeds.
No, I don't think so. I specifically exempted the person I was replying to in my 'you' unless he wants to lay claim to being the sort of person I meant, and I'm happy with my language in the context I expressed it: 'if you really want to maximize your dignity and social value of men'

From my perspective we are looking at social balance that incorporates more variation, and that there were obvious problems with the previous balance that's now said to be 'fraying'. I think 'dignity and social respect' is a zero sum game, and largely dependent on power balances: you can never truly feel 'I am treated with dignity and social respect!' unless you're being kowtowed to by at least some. Otherwise, your perspective will inevitably be challenged, perhaps a lot if you mingle with a lot of varied people.

The state of actual freedom, is a state of social instability. Nobody defaults to the dominant, nobody's guaranteed to win, and the larger the pool you're in, the more likely someone is going to turn up, compete hard, and make you VERY challenged indeed. And they're in the same pool so there's doubtless something making them very insecure in turn, even if they're stomping all over you.

You can make this seem like a solid, reliable, secure social balance as long as you're able to crush opposing forces and have whatever your class/gender/race is, totally dominate everyone else. Then it won't seem 'fraying' or 'a problem' at all, because you'll not be in serious danger: others will.

The nice thing about humans is that, as thinking life-forms, we get to self-govern the appetites we share with dogs. As such we cease being livestock. This counts for women, too, exactly as much as it counts for men: it's more aspirational than practical. But we do get to question these things, both personally and societally.
Tangentially related: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_marine_mammal
Giant Heavy Duty Hammer Forging Process [video]
> Please define "the industry"

Programmers, and the work they do.

> and explain what credentials you have to know what "they" want.

It sounds ridiculous that you need "credentials" before you'd believe that Javascript, Python, Java or C# programmers, programs, projects and work doesn't each outnumber Haskell roughly 100 to 1.

Just about any metric you choose to use to evaluate what the industry uses, Haskell has so little usage that it's literally difficult to measure.

Job postings, TIOBE, RedMonk, SO survey, google-fight, you name it - Haskell is nowhere near rounding error percentages.

Maybe you should ask yourself why it doesn't show up in significant numbers on any metric rather than asking people what credentials they have.
Sometimes I want to put a page number on my web apps so I can easily get the answer to “where in the app are you talking about?”

It’s surprising how much work goes into figuring that out / people are terrible about explaining that.

Meta: The flashy gifs and squiggly lines on that page make it hard to read / are distracting.
They probably mean Kjølen? Kjolen could be an appropriate name for a mountain though, shape-wise :).
A Story of GameLayers, Inc
> If voting differently doesn't make a difference, then why vote? Is it actually a democracy if elections don't have any impact?

It's not that elections don't have an impact, they do, but you shouldn't expect that impact to manifest itself as large swings in aggregate statistics, for two reasons:

1. Those statistics measure the aggregate behavior of many individuals, most of which are not elected officials but ordinary people. Unless the government adopts a command economy and micromanages everything, they have only limited influence on what ordinary people are doing.

2. The people voting in each election are mostly the same and they're not going to suddenly vote all that differently.

If you want to know what kind of impact an election outcome had, look at things the government influences directly, where there are widely divergent opinions on what to do, and where the election coincides with a change in which opinion has majority support.
No, you are not the only ones. When we are on a multiple destination trip (our standard way of travelling), I take the opened soap to the next accomodation(s) and use it before opening any new ones.
Well, buy 3 meter for just €14,299, and save €2,198 right there! Bargain!
Use umatrix in whitelist mode. By default, I only load first party html, images, and CSS.
This is pretty fair, though I do think being able to write something like st or even rxvt stands in contrast to... anyone building a different browser? But you're right, we can do better here. A lot of discussions and process in the kitty community have been super enlightening for me, the dev there knows so much.
You can file corrections using 1040-X
Funny, I know tons of hobby "musicians" (I use that term loosely here) that are professional engineers. I've always observed that engineers are often more interested in playing music than others.

Perhaps we are observing the same thing still: engineers gravitate towards music but then get stuck because the rules are so arbitrary.

Oh, and speaking of making music a numbers game: check out Tool's Lateralus!
Too finicky, if I had to do it I’d use a cryptocurrency, or connections in the state lottery.
I've been looking for a copy of Topspeed Modula-2 but could only find Logitech Modula-2 online (yes, that Logitech).
Sex is still the primary reason for having a child today just as it was 50 years ago lol.
The evidence is that married couples are more stable than unmarried couples.
> Where has that been ruled legal, and do you have a link to the ruling?

This was communicated to me by a law firm specializing this area. This was with regards to the newspaper "derstandard.at".

Here's a source in German which includes the ruling as a PDF [1].

I see that in the meantime, this "pay or okay" model has been questioned again, but in any case, a ruling exists. And, as I was told, the national DPAs don't just rule as they see fit, but rather coordinate with other DPAs, in order to harmonize the enforcement across the EU.

[1] https://www.dataprotect.at/2018/12/07/payortrack-die-entsche...

> If it's really a legit option, it seems like a miracle that nobody else is using this.

None of the big sites are using it because it's frequently far more profitable to track people. Just look at various revenue-per-user stats.

And the users most willing to spend money for no-tracking tend to be the users who also spend money on other things, so their the users you'd want to advertise to the most.
Gen Z does not dream of labor
A single user may use different cookies depending on the device they use so either way it's unreliable.
Russia was behind Polish president’s fatal 2010 plane crash, Polish panel says
What exactly does "transparently" mean in this context. I've seen that term used in a dozen different ways within software engineering
Superbug C.difficile jumps between Pigs and Humans – evidence of Zoonotic spread