skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is another clearly automated channel I found recently.

For some reason I was searching for some game music I remembered from childhood (OMF 2097), and came across this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cV1F_IwdceU

It was strange, because it was titled like “how to play this music”, except clearly it was just a MIDI file piped through a visualisation into the video; as a musician I know it’s useless for the task at hand.

Looking at the other videos on the channel, I found dozens and dozens of the exact same video intro, except with a new MIDI file: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCiu4h1KfC9ODVz90JRogdg/vid...

Presumably the author has automated this by scraping tons of free MIDI files, rendering them to video, prepending a generic video intro, and hoping to cash in.
How can you understand a right being only collective? I bet you don't believe in a collective right to privacy?
That is the trouble with NewSpeak, isn't it?

That quote is a perfect lead in for what they are saying: we need to be able to regulate so that "any single individual [read: Musk] or organization [read: Twitter]..." isn't "determining who gets to hear what". Certainly not just that platform, but all forums.

Notice something peculiar about the way it's phrased?

Who gets to hear what.

Of all the ways to define or reflect on free speech, that is the way they view this predicament. Think on that for a second.

Let's all be realistic and own this moment.
Effectively slow charging. Extremely sketchy in my opinion. They may not be technically lying, but they certainly intend to lead you to wrong conclusion.
I still use my iPods because love to keep my music and audiobooks at home (not in the cloud).

After a lot of research I'm currently testing self hosted solutions:

- Navidrome [1] + Substreamer [4]

- Audiobookshelf[2] + Audiobookshelf-App [5]

- Nokia 1.3 phone [3] without sim (<100$, small, headphone jack, Changeable battery, microSD slot)

Just in case someone finds this interesting: It looks promising to me, but I've not tested the audio quality in detail, which might be a huge difference to the high quality output of iPods.

[1] https://www.navidrome.org/

[2] https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf

[3] https://www.nokia.com/phones/en_int/nokia-1-3

[4] https://substreamerapp.com/

[5] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.audiobooks...
Do people argue about productivity and performance when comparing Ruby and Python? I haven't seen that myself. Maybe for toy examples. For 10s of developers-scale applications, I sometimes see comparisons of tooling/libraries, eg Rails vs. Django.

But mostly I see comparisons with Ruby/Python versus compiled/more mature languages like Java/C#. It generally doesn't make sense to contemplate a rewrite unless you're moving to something significantly different, and Ruby and Python aren't really too dissimilar.
True, but 15 min still feels into the "small break, mild inconvenience" vs 30 min that feels like a real full stop and rest for the car to charge.

Potentially you could also just stop for 5 or 10 mins for a partial charge? 15 mins gets you to 80%, but arguably 5-10 mins might give you enough juice to very comfortably get where you need to go.

I know when I forget to charge my phone before heading out, those 5-10 min charge I squeeze before heading out might mean the difference between having battery at the end of the day, or not.
>I can't stress enough how there is really nothing quite like it out there at the moment

For self-hosting, AppWrite serves essentially the same purpose except for that it doesn't force you to use postgres.

The only major advantage of supbase at the moment is that they have a functional graphql offering and paid cloud hosting.

Whoever finishes OIDC integration first will have my interest.
Tech Salaries in 2022: Why the Six Figure Pay Makes Techies Feel Underpaid
The big concern with fast charge lithium electricity storage is fire

NFPA: Lithium-Ion Battery Fires in Electric Vehicles - Safety Risks to Emergency Responders

https://youtu.be/J6eS6JzBn0k

As battery tech slowly improves and more batteries are put in service this is going to become an ever more urgent issue.

https://insideevs.com/news/583324/paris-suspends-149-bollore...
The colored shapes are arbitrary symbols, variables like in algebra. They could be other combinators or anything in the system. Kx, for instance, always produces whatever x, a variable, happens to be when applied to something else. So KKI will produce K. KIS produces I.

So there is no one for one mapping. Any of those birds/combinators or some parenthesized expression of them can be put in place of the colored shapes.
How is this legal? IP + location is public info like looking up property ownership in Cali? Can we opt out if our data was sold under our noses without consent?

Congrats on winning in this space btw, site is super slick!
The Registry cannot be documented.

Configuration files can be.

Configuration files can be individually versioned and managed.

Configuration files can exist in multiple instances, be swapped out or referenced for a specific invocation.

I could go on.

Yes, the Registry is an absolute disaster.
> the only ones breaking the rules

Of course not. Rules get broken all the time. But as the years went by, I came to realise that the EU didn't embody the principles it claimed to stand for (and of which I approved).

> Leaving the EU doesn't help make Hungary (for example) become any less authoritarian

Moderating the atavistic instincts of other countries isn't a good reason for being in a political union.

> Boris Johnson and the Tories

I have half a chance of voting them out. It's not possible to vote Hungary and Poland off the EU Commission.

The fact is, we're out; I voted to leave; I'm not regretful. I knew there would be consequences. They've not been as severe as I expected (yet).

I generally avoid debating Brexit with people; it's done and dusted. When it was still a live debate it was VERY divisive, because EU membership embraces so many aspects of life and politics. It's almost impossible to win (or lose) a Brexit debate.

But I'm not ashamed of my decision, so I'm prepared to stand up and defend it. I think a renewed Brexit debate would be off-topic here, though.

FTR, I have nothing against Poles or Hungarians. Their governments have never been aligned with what I thought were the EU principles, though. Greece acceded despite not meeting the financial requirements for membership; it was then financially crushed by Germany (more specifically, German bankers). That did cause me shame.
You get interrupted every time a post is made about Go and you have to comment on Rust's superiority.
Surely you're joking, right?
I've never encountered those two phrases where they meant the same thing.

Couldn't care less - absolute zero care. Nothing can disappoint me whatever happen.
Could care less - some degree of care is present. Thing can actually get worse
This will never pass.

That said, it is a weird bill. It basically returns copyright to the fixed terms of about a century ago for new works.

That part is reasonably straightforward.

But then the weird parts: existing copyright is also shortened -- but only for copyright held by large corporations in specifically named industries.

But then, just to make life more confusing still, any existing work that would have it's copyright shortened to May 1, 2032 or sooner has an extra change: anybody who bought a license to such a work loses half the length of the license.

I'm not a constitutional scholar, but this seems moderately dubious to me, but it might be constitutionally viable maybe.

The whole thing is super weird.

But, it isn't going to pass, so it doesn't really matter.
If an architecture results in persistent and pervasive misuse, the problem isn't the misuse, the problem is the architecture.
On the very plus side, with ATX, you can't plug in the motherboard power incorrectly, unlike AT.
As with any ancient text, translations will vary. The one you've quoted seems to play up the ambiguity, which is non-standard for English renditions. The Common English Bible renders this passage as,

"When people who are fighting injure a pregnant woman so that she has a miscarriage but no other injury occurs, then the guilty party will be fined what the woman’s husband demands, as negotiated with the judges. 23 If there is further injury, then you will give a life for a life"

The traditional Talmudic interpretation is that any harm to the fetus is to be punished with a fine, and any harm to the mother is punishable wound for wound: https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Judaism/abortio....

> Not only is the fine specifically a punishment for inadvertently hitting the woman (in the case where the child is not harmed), but it says "life for life", proving that children in the womb are considered alive and their death is a capital offence, just like killing an adult.

I'm not sure what you're taking "so that her children come out" to mean, but it is usually understood as a reference to an induced miscarriage.
No see the other comments, they disabled this ability for non channel owners.
The sound your car makes when charging are temperature control stuff (fans, valves, cooling pumps etc). "solid state" for batteries isn't opposed to moving stuff, but liquid stuff.
Throughout history major scientific breakthroughs have regularly been counter-consensus.
ActiveState used to have CPython compiled as ActiveX and NAPI about 20 years ago.

Naturally it is only cool when WebAssembly is part of the picture.
This article contains really good advice.
Does no one remember The Source? I could swear it predated and competed with CompuServe, but all memory of it appears to have been wiped off the web.
You should read the comment again and see that it is making that very same statement, but about both parties. It is no more a slander of the right than the left
Still, blurring just the non-HTTPS traffic is also a useful hint that things could be better.
A function that mixes the bits of an integer, it's a major component in all modern hash functions (they read a few bytes from the input, add them to the state, mix the state, and continue).

See for example http://jonkagstrom.com/bit-mixer-construction/index.html

When the input is an integer, they're very good hash functions on their own.
The number one reason is that I can spell Bubble Tea. Something like "imgur" leaves open a lot of possibilities.

People are also pretty good at disambiguating things. Fewer than 7% of people ordering from Amazon have ended up in Brazil on accident.
I do the same, though I recently switched from subsonic to navidrome.

My home music server has my wife and I’s mp3 collection that we’ve been building since like 2000. However, I’m continuously buying new music on bandcamp and scouring music blogs, and the collection grew until she was overwhelmed by the selection. So then I took her old click-wheel ipod music collection (which broke, but she had the music backed up), and I put that on a USB which is plugged into our Yamaha Musiccast receiver. The interface is pretty simple in the musiccast app (scroll and choose). She’s happy to have her collection locked to like 2012 in an ipod-like fashion.

But she still misses that ipod. The screen started fading, and I took it apart to replace parts, and in the process I screwed up the battery. It only works when docked and dies immediately when undocked.
Can it do this consistently without destroying the lifetime of the battery?
I think the idea is that the state batteries are less prone to fires during charging and can therefore be charged faster. Not sure if that makes any difference if the damage is from impact i.e. car crash.
Downvotes are used by google to suggest content. If you downvoted something, you engaged with it, which google loves and wants more of.

The incentive for users/viewers to downvote something has always been to give other viewers a heads up. This doesn’t work anymore
The last two companies I've worked at used it for all of their back-end web services

(Based on those experiences I do not recommend it, but it's a data point)
> only one of many items
Yes, I was referring to WebAuthn user verification. @Avamander claims there's a whitelist, but I couldn't find any proof of that through quick googling
Unless you are a PHP developer
SO cool.
Work life balance not in hours spent, but rather in the sense of satisfaction and energy to do things (including the work itself)
He also uses the word alpha un-ironically in his tweets
Some terminals have custom protocols for displaying images.

The real achilles heel is they're not accessible. There is no terminal protocol for denoting actual objects being drawn in the window such that they can be exposed to accessibility APIs. Standard CLI tools are usable, but TUIs are not.

I have previously seen someone state that for this reason, every TUI program should have an optional CLI mode.

Also, if every UI is a TUI then the OS task switcher becomes useless, terminal programs don't have access to the full set of key modifiers, mouse support is spotty, etc.
At least one competitor has 1.25% with minimal strings. I think Robinhood is going to have to do better if they want a meaningful amount of folks to park their cash with them.
"... increase the autonomy of an electric car"

Just by changing battery technology sounds like an impressive feat.
Worse: at least thunderbolt provided USB downstream ports by including a PCIe-backed USB root controller.
On USB4, all USB 2.0 downstream devices have to share the limited USB 2.0 bandwidth at the upstream port.
They could have just specified a translator like they did for USB 1.1 -> USB 2.0, but they didn't and it's not possible to make one that works reliably/portably.
Tank bag, my friend. I'd tried using voice directions, and honestly felt like throwing either my Shoei or phone off of a cliff. Granted, I mostly use navigation for longer trips, but my preferred solution is paper maps in the map compartment for highway driving. For in-town driving, I just keep a notepad in the tank bag and write down the directions. That few minutes also helps me to remember the route enough that I don't need to rely on it as much. I also find it makes riding more enjoyable, since I have one less distraction to worry about.

Plus, for longer trips paper maps are way better on a bike, since Google is really aggressive about what roads they hide. I've found way more fun roads to travel on after using this method. Plus, with a tank bag you always have your rain gear and other necessities with you. Only downside is they look ugly.
This, if your lifestyle is completely inelastic you're gonna have a bad time. Even with double the pay you're not going to come close to the midwest in terms of house-size (without living in a really bad area/with a huge commute). If you are OK with not living in as large of a place, but having more money for physical goods (e.g. nice groceries/restaurants, gadgets and devices) and stuff that is mostly location-agnostic (vacations, investments) you might be substantially better off.

You definitely don't need $500k to rent a 3bed apartment in the South Bay. I think market rate is probably around $5.5k/mo? Call it an even $6k to include parking and utilities. Should be comfortably affordable on $200k with breathing room ($200k for a married couple with claimable dependents being roughly $146k after tax, $72k going to housing, $74k post-tax for whatever else), though not sure about kids' tuition.

Right now is a terrible time to buy a home in the South Bay (rising interest rates + RTO) so don't take all-in home ownership costs at face value.
Smart contract development is like rocket development. It's the most high stakes form of development ever seen since the dawn of computers.

Why the hyperbole? The author even mentions rockets, which carry electronic components which run code. And I'd say that a piece of software on which people's lives rely (airplanes, cars, spaceships, medical devices) is more important than losing money. But that's just me.
> There is literally volumes of the absolute best music being made on YouTube, but it never sees the light of day... I have to regularly go through hurdles to find it in places where artists themselves share it, and it's depressing to see them with only 50 views in many cases, completely ignored by algos.

This is my experience too. And I think "algos" are doing music-lovers a disservice…

Technology has the potential to democratise music making. You can produce music on any computer. If you make electronic music you need nothing else. If you play physical instruments you need a bit, but not much more, gear to get the sound into the computer to produce tracks which you can publish online.

So, if you want to make music, you can – no one can stop you! And you can put it online and anyone can access it, in theory, but making it discoverable by an audience is a completely different matter.

The streaming services do not need new and innovative music made with passion by god and everybody. They need the old hits, which people look for, and small amount of "new hits" to push on people to make everything feel fresh.

I want to say that there could be a different streaming service, which better serves the audience and makers, but I am not sure exactly what that means.
A carbon tax with border adjustments already works if a couple of rich countries agree to do it.
Head of Design at Dropbox descriminates in her hiring based on skin color
From the author themselves - "A major challenge with learning about parental influence is that correlation doesn’t imply causation."

Do kids do better in certain locations because of the location or because certain parents live in those neighborhoods? You'd need to control for factors which determine where parents live, then compare those same parents in different locations.

It's a weird circular argument where the conclusion is "parents have little impact", but then when you did deep, you realize the factors that do have impact are heavily influenced (if not outright decided) by the parents.
> Follow OP’s link here, zoom in, and see for yourself.

I can't seem to zoom in because the page hijacks my scroll and has disabled zoom.
Sure, and I'd argue that 15m can seem like more than 3x longer than 5m does for just this reason. I don't think the minutes and perceived convenience scale linearly
An EV can probably cover 99,9% of trips made in densely populated areas. Very few trips are 350km roundtrip.
I’ve had EV’s for the past four years and we rent an ICE when we’re going on ski trips and such.
The continued saving on gas more than pays for it.
Obviously, by the technology seen here, we've been on Mars since the neolithic.
Curious: Are there any OSS entitlement management systems or libraries out there?
Yep it's something with white skin, see [0]. Generally the whiter the skin the easier you burn, which has health risks (skin cancer, faster aging).

[0]: https://www.weatheronline.co.uk/reports/wxfacts/The-UV-Index...
>"Its a bit shorter loop for xooglers and in the past six years I’ve had two other offers but there was always a confounding factor. One was comp, I’m not SWE and in every case i did or would have taken a pay cut."

Interesting you've had two other offers from Google since leaving? Why would they require a pay cut? If you don't mind my asking what's your area if not SWE? Are you on the AI or research side?
Thanks for your reply! I have since found partial solution to (1) in the docs (https://supabase.com/docs/learn/auth-deep-dive/auth-deep-div...) - i.e. it's possible do to a local verification of the token, because Supabase makes `jwt_secret` available via Dashboard :-)

Also, for systems like Firebase, it's possible to mint a custom token based on the (locally verified) uid and additional JWT claims. This still requires implementing a (small) endpoint to do that, though. But that's a bit orthogonal to the signature algorithm choice.

The third part that remains unsolved is OIDC federation - so for example, I could exchange a JWK-signed Supabase token for a Google IAM token, based on its public JWKS endpoint.

Another unsolved concern I haven't mentioned is obviously from standpoint of security, sharing a symmetric key is "dangerous" because it could leak (and requires a sensitive context for verification).
> The Registry is the reason why you need an installer instead of being able to drop application files into a directory and run them.

You can drop a program into a directory and run it. If you want it to integrate with the OS or DE, you need an installer to configure it in the centralized location. No difference there between Windows and Linux.

Furthermore, the specific aspect of it you reference (that it is binary instead of textual) has almost nothing to do with the problems you say are caused by it (that install scripts need to add keys to it, or that obsolete keys are retained and third party scripts clean them up with heuristics). None of that would change if it was INI. A binary configuration format has nothing to do with the architecture of what it is used to configure.

If it was truly a terrible decision then they would surely have not recreated it with Windows Phone, which had no win32 components that would have depended on it and no win32 API compatibility at all. But they did.

I suspect the reason non-Windows people don't like it is just that it is a pure expression of Microsoft's API-oriented (as opposed to file-oriented) approach to Windows, which does not mesh with the *nix mindset.
You're almost certainly doing the math wrong unless you are doing a comparison like "I live in a 3k square foot house with top schools and a 10m commute and need the exact same in the bay area".
This is how it used to be but people would put a thumbnail into their video for 1 frame to then use it as the thumbnail.

I think at that time YouTube used to take the frame in the center of the video but I’m not so sure about that one.
Yeah, especially when you see that 2012 was basically just buying the dip[1].

It's entirely probable that this Senator just got wind of the fact that while their numbers weren't great at the time people are always gonna need telco equipment.

Their acquisitions in 2012[2] could have simply included something the Senator liked.

I'm all for tarring and feathering government officials who profiteer off their advance knowledge, but this seems like an incredibly big reach, bordering on satire.

[1]: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/CSCO/cisco/stock-p...

[2]: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/about/corporate-strategy-offic...
Tesla to build a solar and Megapack farm to power a new Bitcoin mining facility
It’s basically a naive algorithm of converting a number in base 256 (each byte is a digit) to base 58. The algorithm is super-linear and worst case quadratic due to all the carrying. Maybe average case quadratic too? Not sure.
Hyundai/Kia Ioniq 5/EV6 can do 10%-80% in 18 mins now (with sustained peak charging 235kw between 10%-45%). I guess this is a small step forward, but certainly not a breakthrough.
https://organicmaps.app/ and https://www.magicearth.com/ are two Apps I use which can route you (also with your phone being off the network).

The OSM Wiki has a long list of routing services: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/List_of_OSM-based_servic...
There’s a difference between accepting a bad call from a ref as a settled matter and still griping about the bad call, versus mobbing the ref long after the call demanding it be reversed.
Many years ago while working support for a big brand enterprise Firewall company, I learnt that for any big business for which you expected security to be priority, the reality was - usability always wins, if you put your money to the contrary, you will lose
> I trust extensions running on all websites less than I trust a mitm proxy, because the mitm proxy doesn't have the ability to run code in the browser process itself.

No, but it is absolutely able to inject code which will then be run in the browser.