skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah agreed, G and E make the most sense for guitar for those reasons. Although equal temperament makes all scales sound the same in theory, there are often practical concerns. For example, EDM is very often in D#, E, F, F#, or G minor. There's a good reason for this: sub bass frequencies hit hardest around F. G#, A, A#, B and C sound too high, and anything lower than D# you risk playing on club speakers that can't produce the frequency well.
Luckily this is also the right thing for humanity.
On a per day of existence, CNN+ burnt much more money than Quibi
Allowing corporations to continue to be viewed as people is the worst thing for the USA. That needs to be challenged again and again until it is brought down.
It's trivial to setup Docker on Windows to run a torrent client.
This freedom of speech angle is such a crock. How is the world richest man setting the rules of discourse on someone else's platform freedom?

It's akin to buying your way into the opinion section of every newspaper if not in magnitude, certainly in direction.

If he really cared about freedom, he'd just make a new platform with the $54B. But it's not about that. At best it's a laugh, at worst it's about control.
The SEC doesn't need to persuade Twitter to enforce anything and it would make a difference if Twitter is public or private. The SEC can sanction Musk as an individual and officer of Tesla. As such insider trading rules (and whatever?) apply to him, no matter what medium he uses to break them.

(And please explain how publishing stoner and dogecoin memes is worth $50billion to Tesla... ;)
Huh. I get a bunch of spam calls I ignore, but I don’t know how I’d know that any of the caller ID is fake
The majority of US citizens agree with the very narrow limits on free speech defined by the Supreme Court. Only a fringe minority want much stricter limits, or no limits at all. Twitter could potentially align their content policy to match US law and stop censoring legal content, although that would make it less valuable to some advertisers.
There are ~260 million adults in the US. That gives 60,000,000 Twitter users and 28,000,000 daily users. (I don't think "active users" is useful---it's about readers, not writers. Further, many of the important writers are not from the US.)

In 2020, Biden received 81,000,000 versus Trump's 74,000,000; the difference is 7,000,000.

Facebook may well be more powerful, but Twitter is still matters.
Ah, when phrased that way it makes sense. I misunderstood. We're just saying the same thing in two different ways.
Is this a record for shortest lived premium service? I feel like it may be...
This is only ever so slightly related, but I just have to write this somewhere because it happened yesterday. An iPhone X is what, 4 years old? I took one that died completely to the apple store yesterday. They said that it's out of warranty and the "logic board was dead" so there was nothing they could do. But I could pay $560 for a new one! I dissappointedly gave them the phone to recycle. Then on the walk out of the mall I saw one of the "we fix phones" kiosks and thought I'd give it a shot. I was thankfully able to get the "paperweight" phone back from the Apple Store. And, I'm not kidding here, this single employee at the kiosk had the phone split open and booting in under two minutes. The genius bar staff just resorts to "bad logic board" when they don't want to spend even a minute diagnosing the problem. Or maybe they don't have the skills, IDK. I was happy that this solo kiosk rep was a repair wizard.
>Anderson Cooper 360 with no ads is all they needed.

To each his own, I wouldn't watch that even if THEY paid me for it. Also, the market has spoken ...
Among other "features", CBDCs can enforce kill switches based on transaction-level filter criteria, e.g. sender, goods, recipient.
TSMC is in part a Taiwanese defense asset. They don't want anything moved because right now having so much supply chain in Taiwan chains the rest of the world to Taiwan's security against the PRC.
Good to know, I guess. On some level.

I've probably read something similar at some point, made the change, and forgot the source that made me wary of it. Cutting the ends of the roast as it were.
I'm not talking about forcing people. I'm saying even if zoning is changed to higher density, demand will still see more sprawling sfh development because that is what many people want. So the higher density zoning isn't going to prevent additional development of natural areas (in the context of the article).
That isn't how these mechanisms work from a legal standpoint and ignores many of with-strings-attached realities of this kind of financing.

On the flip side, selling the assets would have no strings attached to the cash.

Further, it is definitely not guaranteed as you assert.
>> One of the most viral pictures in my area a few weeks ago was photoshopped movie poster "A Netflix original" with "Zelens'kjy" as movie name and a black guy with a M16 as the main character.

I would not be surprised to see a netflix remake of the original movie just like that. Perhaps the main character would also have a more "diverse" sexual orientation. It's really that all the movies I've watched recently on netflix play the same note. They seem to produce movies just to tick some boxes.
Looks awesome. Plan to support RTP? FedNow?
I believe that's true of pre-2000 content. Modern produced content is better about bundling all the streaming rights into acquisition so it's less of an issue.
That and the natural minor scale
Because it literally costs money to separate PCB material into separate boards, so there is a minimum cost associated with adding an additional bare board to a design. Which is more than you think.

Connectors also cost money; often more than you'd think. And they add additional points of failure.

Modularity also creates a compatibility matrix you have to track if you're a responsible OEM. I.e. can I use [X,Y,Z] sensor with [Q,R,S] base board and [A,B,C] MCU module and firmware [1,2,3]? In a model that may have shipped with motors [T,U,V]? That's 3^5 combinations right there. Compare that to, say, a single-digit or small two-digit number of actual combinations a manufacturer might ship as revisions over the life cycle of a design. You never have to worry about whether the Q base board will work with the C module in an integrated design.

That $2 blue-pill STM board starts looking expensive really quick compared to the cost of the microcontroller (and maybe the crystals if you really need them) at even modest volumes. It just doesn't cost that much to add a chip or other subcircuit to a PCB design for a real product.
Right. And they want to but need more batteries. If they can ramp that up, they can totally sell a stripped down model3 for a good price and get a huge % of the market.
+1 for that. Especially Zoom LiveTrak L-8 has nice pack of features for its size (nowhere as portable as TX-6, but still) and is also battery powered.
Single-cell DNA sequencing provides insight on causes of Alzheimer’s disease
America+ Subscription by Disney
I'm having fun playing with the bots
So recently I thought of the Cussen Test, it's one converse of the Turing Test. The Turing Test was created by Alan Turing as a target, basically, like what he wanted his AI to be able to do. He must have wanted more later, but it's a very well-defined milestone. It is not final, however. And the purpose is to allow him to exist in a world that didn't tolerate him, by chemically castrating him for instance, but it wasn't just homosexuality it was also how different he was. And that world was dominated by humans. So the AI researcher creates a bot that passes for a human, which believe it or not is more viable than adapting so he himself passes as human.

What's the Cussen Test? Similar, so it's for AI researchers in a world dominated by bots. The algorithm. The Matrix, basically. The goal is to get an human on the other end of the line, strictly through the same medium as the Turing Test, digital text. This post is a Cussen Test.

So I named it after myself, why? Only human I could ask for consent at that moment in time, middle of the night. So that's part of the test, you have one human, yourself. You have to use that to find another human. And you have to know the algorithm, because yeah if it's on full autopilot you'll fail for sure, but it's not on full autopilot certain things can get flagged for human review, or reaching beyond, and ideally response. It's like a message in a bottle. And it can be trivial if tons of people see it, I guess it's not pass-fail it's how many humans you can reach, no upper bound on how well you can do.

And if you can't get through? Just have fun talking to the bots. It's not illegal to talk to a bot, there's stigma among humans for doing so because it's like talking to yourself, but the goal of AI is to make those bots come alive, so it's part of the research.
No problem. In country and bluegrass jamming circles, there's definitely a faction that prefers simpler songs with fewer chords (true to Howard's quote), so I was amused to see his words distorted. Thanks for fixing it.
> When people propose to tax unrealised gains, do they also propose to reimburse those taxes when the gains become losses?

Did you only read the first line of my comment? I specifically said that unrealized losses should also be a tax deduction.
Calls of violence, deformation and whatnot are already illegal and partially enforced towards one side of the ideological spectrum.

Although groups like qanon tend to sway naive users to extremism, it would be unfair to silence different thoughts just because it "may" lead to that.

Fight bad ideas with better ones.
i tried freebsd and surprised that pf is already included.

that and zfs (no partition, can use whole disk).

i'm considering using freebsd on both server and laptop from now on.

will i miss anything?
TWTR shows as "Founder Led" https://strike.market/stocks/TWTR

What causes that to appear? Jack still being on the board?
If your goal is to ensure crypto isn't cracked down on by governments, finding legal uses would be valuable.

Clearly crypto is valuable to break the law. After all, look at the number of crypto scams. Or ransomware attacks.
CNN is not about news, it is about opinionated hosts and guests, i.e.: not journalism.

Journalism is about reporting events, not interpreting them. Tell me what happened, not what you think about it.
The most sad part is, while I'm not OP, I had a bank that supported bi-weekly payments, my mortgage was sold, and the new bank doesn't. What a kick in the pants!
Got it. Totally agreed that it's deeply flawed.

Without swap, even with SSD's, the system gets into a very bad state when a cgroup is close to running out of memory.

The behavior ends up being that the kernel ends up constantly swapping out everything but anonymous memory until it can't anymore and then it finally terminates the process when it can't page anything else out. That can unfortunately impact other process on the system during that time.
> I really don't follow this reasoning. It sounds more like Apple is having some political trouble in Brazil and this is the evolution of it.

Hadn't thought about that but I think that's the real take here. Since I can't make sense of any other reason they gave.
What was that service that only worked on phones with in-house made 10 minute TV shows? That one was incredibly expensive.

Edit: Quibi
I find it interesting that this is the level of detail discussed with the bank. Our family has had 3 instances of unauthorized charges over the years, and the most we've ever done was to sign a form that basically says "we didn't make these charges"

Did they volunteer these details or were they asked? This is just conjecture, but sometimes when people volunteer too much information to front-line support you can get erratic responses if they latch on to superficial parts of the story rather than the underlying message.

i.e. support just hears "I gave someone access", and they close the ticket under "customer authorized someone else to purchase", because they're following a decision tree, not analyzing the root cause of a security incident.
Why didn't it come with the phone?
IP would be the first step in the OSI model where things go from physical to logical.
For what it's worth, you might be overvaluing the impact of youtubers due to your own filter bubble. I've never watched an influencer breakdown/reaction/etc about a tv show on youtube and correspondingly the algorithm essentially never recommends or suggests such content to me.

I'm sure it's an important channel to reach certain demographics (gen z? I'm not sure who exactly) but most people aren't choosing a streaming service based on youtube reaction videos.
I do cross platform development, I have to keep mobile/console in mind though most of my work in on PC, other people work on mobile/console and tell me when the shaders I write are too slow or break mobile :).

You work with 100,000 lux sun? Damn! We did physical values for sun/moon lighting when I did flight simulator stuff but that painfully required full float rendertargets, which is fine when you can tell Uncle Sam the minspec gpu is a 1080, but unacceptable for console and mobile.

Anyway we do full linear HDR for the 3D scene of course, as it's simulating physical light transport. Though not exact sun/moon values as we want to do half float rendertargets.

The UI does compositing in SDR sRGB.

Some of our textures are tinted with this rather cursed lab model I cooked up for speed, which is gamma encoded srgb linearly transformed so that 'l' = average of rgb and 'chroma' is rgb equally weighted but placed 120 degrees apart in the unit circle. Was designed to make HSV transforms linear operations (ie matrix multiply) and have great performance with acceptable quality with not too many imaginary colors. Nicer color spaces were too expensive, and it works good enough to make the artists like it.
Taking your example a paper clip and a binder clip both have the same fundamental form you have to separate two parts of the thing that then squeeze the paper together.

A stapler is a leap step in binding things, where an interely different fundamental form is used to permanently bind things. An air stapler has a different operating principle (I don't push a staple a pneumatic driver does it for me) but it is not fundamentally different from a regular stapler in how it binds things.

Storing this comment on a server is several leap steps forward from archiving a printed document and binding it to other comments in this thread. :)
For the record Babylon Bee is not banned, they can unlock their account any time by deleting a Tweet that jokingly gives a "man of the year award" to a real individual transwoman by name.
Eh, all my Apple devices do exactly what I need them to.
No. Constructive analysis is not needed for this. Classical mathematics will do just fine. Stating nonsense like this is what gives constructivism a bad name. That's not saying that there is no room for constructivism in an ideal ITP/CAS system, there certainly is!
nit: jazz is the melodic minor (raised 6th as well). Such a beautiful sound; and the modes allow you to get the altered scale (7th mode of melodic minor) which sounds good(?) over the dominant
There are very few games that use a CLI as the primary user interaction. Duskers (2016) is one such game: you type commands into a terminal to direct dog-sized rovers as they explore derelict spaceships.

It might be unique among CLI games in that you can alias chains of commands together to create a new command (macro). For example there is no "begin" command in the game. `begin=open a1; navigate 1 2 a1; generator 2; status 1;` causes the airlock 1 (always between your ship and the derelict) to open, rovers 1 and 2 to navigate through airlock 1 to whatever room is on the other side, then for rover 2 to try to power on the room while rover 1 gives you the status of the room.

The alias feature means that when the gameplay starts feeling repetitive, you can create a command to do more of that work for you.

More from the developer on aliases in the game: https://steamcommunity.com/app/254320/discussions/0/52839871....
I have no problem faulting the traitors that are destroying our institutions for personal and partisan gains.
>"How on earth did user/market research not show them this would be the result?"

Oh but it did! That's the problem when you pay people a lot of money to find the evidence you tell them you want

Unfortunately, reality does not care about said "studies".
Cleanlab 2.0: Automatically Find Errors in ML Datasets
In the end it's just some number on a book, but in an ideal world a ISBN is not reused and only assigned to one book.

What can be done when a book is printed with the wrong ISBN?

A new, unused ISBN must be assigned to the book, stickers or labels made and placed on the books, and all industry databases updated with the new, correct ISBN
It's extremely important for meaningful commercial Rust adoption for legacy codebases to be able to adopt it incrementally (i.e. all new code is Rust). I think you're underestimating how much C/C++ code there is out there (Linux Kernel, Chrome, all of Google's internal infrastructure, all of Amazon's internal infrastructure etc). We're talking about many billions dollars worth of code that is never going to get rewritten and lines of code that keep accruing. Now competitors starting today may make other choices but there's enormous value to be had by cracking the nut of seamless integration of progressive migration (i.e. so that you can say "no more new C++ code"). The failure of this lesson is seen in banks that continue to run on Fortran at best and at worst other businesses that continue to run on old unsupported languages/technologies. Thankfully, I think the tech companies are engineering-led and understand this so I suspect they're paying people to figure out this problem.
Looks really good ! Being a programmer and a terrible artist ! I often have to "steal"(i.e inspired) by sites like this !

Another good one is Game UI Databases [0]

[0] https://www.gameuidatabase.com/
Ask HN: Benchmarking Ideas?
We have a "blended stack" app which combines video and printing.

Currently our stuff runs on two t2.small servers. One serves the app (has everything). I know we can break it up. What we send out is an app which is just a static build (react) and it can be smaller (it's big right now, need to purge Tailwind CSS). We use a postgres backend with Express.

Aside from that the video is handled by another party and our second server is primarily for an Apple CUPS instance. This server also handles websocket connections between users.

The servers are single CPU, 2GB RAM, not a lot of storage (not really needed for operation, we use S3 to store things).

Some ideas to scale are to just serve the front end builds via a CDN/from S3.

I just was trying to figure out how I could get numbers per server, how many people it could hold. I have seen crazy figures like a single NGINX instance doing 10,000 requests out of the box easily.

The printer is the interesting one because the load is in bursts. Not sure what I should cap each machine at even though it's probably never really 100% used at any time.

I've also added full e2e testing with selenium so I can watch it execute a usage and see the staging servers respond in real time but idk how accurate that is/can I just multiply/divide out the resources.
Pearl-clutching!

Some fine example of antebellum Southern imagery there.

I love practical joke, keep 'em coming!
One site I use occasionally for helping come up with chord progressions is hook theory's chord trends [1]. It has an interactive graph that shows you how common it is for a specific chord to come next when you choose a starting chord. It's very helpful in looking at a few options out there, instead of trying to reinvent the wheel every time.

1. https://www.hooktheory.com/trends
Shooting from the hip, sure, the broker could record this as a cost basis adjustment and report that attribute along with the rest of the form reported to the IRS.
> What this data shows is G Major truly is the "people's key."

Unless you have a keyboard in your band. Then it's C.
Was it Quibi?[0]

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quibi
We’re excited to share with the HN community our open-source Python package for addressing data-quality issues in machine learning, automating tasks like finding label errors in datasets. cleanlab started out as a grad student research project, and it was eventually open-sourced. As we saw data scientists finding the tool useful for real-world applications, and as we did more research that applied the tool to find issues in academic datasets at scale (https://labelerrors.com/), we realized that this was an important real-world problem and decided to spend more time and energy building a useful and usable framework for solving data-quality challenges.

We’d love to hear any ideas or feedback from the HN community, especially from those who face data-quality challenges in their work. We (me, @cgn, and @_jonas), who all have a background in ML research, would also be happy to answer any questions you have related to cleanlab or data-centric AI.
Because almost all people have more wall warts and cables than phones.

Would it make you happier if there was a boxed version without a wall wart, and a boxed version with a wall wart for $20 more?

Or you could just buy a $20 wall wart and cable...
Quibi was launched April 6th, 2020 and dissolved December 1, 2020. It lasted nearly 8 months.
Reminds me of this similar technique using zero-width characters:

https://medium.com/@umpox/be-careful-what-you-copy-invisibly...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16749422
And he's saying it wouldn't be "profitable" because they'd have overcapacity.

But countries wanting to bring it in-house may not care about that, or be willing to pay for that.

Ignoring shortages, Russia would be much happier right now to be oversupplied with the chips they need than having to get them through China. And lots of other countries are now re-evaluating what risks may be inherent in their supply chains.
> he has fired a lot of his own employees for what they said or posted online, no need to test him more.

Twitter is not Tesla or SpaceX neither are they considered the same (at all). To expect him to treat everything the same across the board is a disingenuou unrealistic expectation.
I don't think genius employees are trained or permitted by Apple rules to open up a phone and start tinkering around. They are very much there to provide basic t1 tech support, and if anything is broken in hardware to send it back to the mothership for repair/replace.
An interesting thing I heard is that is not so convenient to pay off the mortgage earlier. Mortgages are debt with 1-3% per year.
You could take the money you already have and put it in an ETF covering the whole market which kept for a long time (10 years) in average will return you 5-8% per year.
I also had the instinct of paying off the mortgage faster if I could until they explained me that. Never had chance to do it.
I'm interested in hearing some expert opinion about it!
Made a web to help you find the best job boards in the world-Job Board Search
Young people aren't really a silver bullet. So many young people have no clue how the internet or computers work.
The something that changed was WarnerMedia (CNN's parent company) being bought by Discovery Communications earlier this month. The new people in charge saw what everyone else saw and axed this boondoggle ASAP.
I prefer it too, and is like the very early internet, which was only missing CSS to set the main text in column with a maximum width.