skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good point! Programming language can be harder to learn. I totally agree with it. With a hardware, you can easily make some sound. But on the other hand, languages are free and we can make the docs and videos so that the learning curve can be less steep. I would be amazed if one without any previous experience can master, say Mother-32, even with manuals and tutorials.

Also, the way I design Glicol (graph-oritend live coding language) is actually against normal programming paradigms such as FP or OOP. I always let my students to hear and see how an audio node works. I would call it as an instrument-design perspective. This may also lower the learning bar.

And to compare programming languages with hardware tools, I can also mention the logic loop. For example, you can easily duplicate 100 oscillators in live coding but generally impossible to achieve with hardware synth.
Sharing this experience. Having a few friends who have small gardening or construction businesses, but none of them have a website. If I ask why, they tell me they already have too much work. A website or any kind of marketing on top of mouth to mouth would only add on top of that.
What does US gain from this?
We will almost certainly see pre-2017 prices at some point.
My intent is to make it look "straight outta emacs". If I didn't adjust the colors to have way more contrast, it does have the same color scheme as I use in emacs.
You didn't read it, obviously. Why don't you go and inform yourself about Gladio and what the CIA have been up to in this regard, and then we can discuss things further - you don't seem to know much about it at all. Gladio is really just the tip of the iceberg - you can certainly find more details in the Wikileaks dumps. Just search for "victoria nuland" and check out the first 5 documents ..
To make it more democratic, could you add a gui that records interactions as glicol source code?

That way it would be possible to immediately start making music without having to learn the language first.
Show HN: Container Canary (unit test tool for your containers)
I need to save state because I don't finish projects in one sitting, and I don't have enough room (or money) to have different instances of the same machine lying around forever.

MIDI controllers are great (and I even built a couple myself) to let one interact physically with an instrument. But I'm not sure I get the appeal of physical synths.

To each their own though. I'm not trying to convince anyone. I'm just saying the key to more music is not necessarily more physical objects; more software is also great.
Hey there folks! I’m the author of Container Canary. The project grew out of a need for unit testing and most importantly regression testing for the containers we manage. Specifically, I was trying to support multiple platforms with a single image and kept causing regressions with changes I was making. So Canary was born as a side project of mine to help me test our images and give me the confidence I wasn’t breaking things.

We then open-sourced it so that the community can benefit from it too. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to ask!
If the person you are chatting with doesn't follow suit, you'll still be analyzed, just on their end instead.
AFAIK, one of the closest calls for an outright NATO-Russia war came when Turkey shot down a Russian fighter jet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Russian_Sukhoi_Su-24_shoo...
“You can’t cheat an honest man.”
The big player in this space is probably Paddle. Looking forward to some competition in this space
You can bring MPC live 2 on an airplane. It’s way more capable thing if you compare with the OP1.
> Until recently Ukraine was only in media for their gov breaking human rights and stuff like this, and now it's suddenly the long lost brother we all love so much.

Citation needed.
No, it uses EGUI in Rust for the GUI, and Glicol synth as the audio engine. The link of that repo is actually a GitHub template so one can easily customise it to any audio effect.
A few years back I used to store user data in the URL in conjunction with the goo.gl API (now deprecated), sort of a hack but worked great as a serverless key value storage, used it at fretflip.com to create shareable fretboard charts for guitar.
Yeah, pretty clickbait article. (Because obv. people assume it is something to do with content policy since Musk bought it)
Boy I have good news for you! If you are worried of the finance of Finland joining NATO - This will be a strategic partnership, not aid.

It's a "good deal" for both sides.

Finland will be an asset for NATO, not a cost. We already have a credible NATO compatible military. We just don't have nukes, and in wartime materiel replenishment would be a problem.

https://www.ft.com/content/e85825af-5172-44c4-9662-f7ceca40e...

Also Finland just bough 64 F-35:s - as a Finnish tax payer for US industry - you are welcome.
EU Commission is planning automatic CSAM scanning of private communications
Many people killed themselves after Terra lost all value and I can only imagine many more will follow when Tether goes to zero.
That's not true. Churchill was not Prime Minister when the Soviet Union invaded Finland.
Someone else told him he should disclose that he works for Ionic and he’s claiming that he doesn’t work there. I don’t buy it, because the CEO of Ionic himself responded to me in this thread with some equally dismissive comments. Really weird behavior and it makes the Ionic team look super thin-skinned.
In the short term or long term?

If your pain is in fact chronic, then ... you might wish to revisit. Your specific instance and circumstances will, of course, vary from others. And I'm well aware that those suffering from chronic conditions face all manner of denial and unhelpful contributions from others, both healthcare professionals and not. (I'm of the latter class.)

Having been through some serious injuries myself, I can attest that 1) short-term relief, over days and weeks, from quite powerful anti-inflammetories was immense, and 2) that the long-term issue would likely best be treated by other means, particular to my circumstances.

TL;DR: shor-term and long-term benefits may in fact be in opposite directions. As any alcoholic or junkie is aware.
Who is this for? Is it for music professionals who can actually record music (or ideas) on the go? Or is it for wealthy enthusiasts who have cash to throw around at a fun piece of kit?

It's a beautiful piece of hardware from a design-first company and from all the reviews of the original it seems to be an excellent and unique music making machine, but at the price I'm just not sure who it's aimed at.

I'm not a musician but I've played the piano for a lot of my life. I'd love to experiment with making music and the original OP-1 looked like a lot of fun. I'd kept my eye on it and was thinking of pulling the trigger. At $1k+ though it was a total stretch for a non-professional. The new OP-1 at $2k+ is just ludicrous.
There's never been any shortage of melodies, rather the problem is and has always been whether one has the talent to arrange the notes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCud8H7z7vUthere?
Yes, it does, when being on the 'righteous' end means being on the side that doesn't get paid to help scammers scam people.
The Smart.
I don't think it has to be one or another, I'm completely happy with my Sony headphones, the Bluetooth never failed to pair, they connect about the same time it would take me to plug them.

If they run out of battery, I can plug them, yes recharging takes time but it can be done when they are not in use.
In a creative context/process I think it is a good thing if you can toy around with a device/instrument in a playful way. I'd definitely love if they would make their devices hackable though, that would unlock so much potential and the community is there.
>look at the 40 years or so prior to 1913

Constant booms, busts, and panics. The period of the most financial instability in history occurred under the gold standard.
Solarpunk has pretty strong anti-capitalist leanings. It doesn't have the punk element of being "low-life" like cyberpunk is, but the commonality between the two genres is that cyberpunk imagines the world that unlimited corporate power would create (from an 80s perspective, hence the neon and ascendant Japanese themes), and solarpunk imagines a world where the negative side-effects of capitalism (exploitation, alienation, environmental damage etc) are mitigated. It's like the optimistic mirror image to cyberpunk.
Kinda my thought here. Finland and Sweden in NATO formalizes some stuff but I am highly confident if they were attacked and not in NATO we would probably still show up. They are close allies.
Advanced Django ORM (PyConDE) [video]
I guess you're not yet familiar with the Synthstrom Deluge:

https://synthstrom.com

Far better than the OP-1, by miles ..

See also the 1010music BlackBox:

https://1010music.com/product/blackbox

Easily set up on an airplane seat-table for production.
Because Ukraine was/is in a state of Civil War.
They can display (if they are not DEXes) though any arbitrage bot will be triggered literally in milliseconds to sell at that price, in which the exchange either has to authorize the trade (so it really is at that price then) or fail the transaction with some error which would instantly smell fishy.
Re: illiberalism:

https://budapestbeacon.com/full-text-of-viktor-orbans-speech...

"in this sense, the new state that we are building is an illiberal state, a non-liberal state. It does not deny foundational values of liberalism, as freedom, etc.. But it does not make this ideology a central element of state organization, but applies a specific, national, particular approach in its stead."

https://miniszterelnok.hu/prime-minister-viktor-orbans-speec...

"Let us confidently declare that Christian democracy is not liberal. Liberal democracy is liberal, while Christian democracy is, by definition, not liberal: it is, if you like, illiberal." (Orban then stands that up on three pillars: prioritizing Christian culture, being anti-immigration, and the Christian family model.)

(There are almost assuredly more speeches.)
Inline ASM might be somewhat opaque to the compiler and interfere with optimization in general. It's not in the IR format that the optimizer uses; register allocation is probably up to the ASM code, not the compiler's choice, perhaps forcing it to either skip optimizing a complete function, just the block in which inline ASM appears, or even to add additional code outside the block to make it run correctly.
The Polyend tracker makes for a complete portable music-making tool as well.

https://polyend.com/tracker/

I'm sure there's others, but it's true that the OP-1 offers an impressive feature set for portable production.
My main problem with these "buffer zone" arguments is that I'm from one of those countries, and I don't want my people be some kind of sacrificial second class citizens of Europe, just so other countries can have it easy.
It is a nice addition, but I would like to see this taken further - structural regular expression awk. It is waiting to be implemented for 35 years now.
Jordan Peterson talks about the internal feeling of having a giant scary bear inside you is nescessary for being in the world with confidence. I can't remember the exact phrasing but it's something to do with humans living on the edge between chaos and order. I think it was the book 12 Rules for life.
I hope not. To me it seems very unnecessary (please hear me out), first of all, it seems to be the common idea that Russia is losing the war, has a weak military, cannot invade another country successfully, but at the same time, we should be afraid of them?
I've heard the argument that it's the nukes that we should be afraid of, but does joining NATO really mean that they will surely not use them? I also assume that if they did use the nukes, they would target NATO countries anyway.

Don't get me wrong I do not support the war started by Russia AT ALL
Near*

Playing too much nier automata..
I thought that Sweden and, primarily, Finland joining NATO was a foregone conclusion the moment Russia invaded.
I don't think anyone is disputing that the US was wrong in Vietnam. And in Iraq (the second time at least) for that matter. Yet I often see people use these examples where the US was clearly wrong as reasons why Russia should be permitted to invade Ukraine.
Does that actually mean anything? As the “if he can” in the headline suggests, it doesn’t seem to be up to him.
In what way is 2) or 3) of my points related to a perspective? Those are either historical fact or current situation.

On territory, Russia can have a different view and they are entitled to it - but doesn't change that it is a wrong perception. Not sure, if Russia's perspective should then guide policy "in the West".
Anyone else get the crazy press and hold loop.

First time I've seen this and I canny get to the content from my phone
> It just showcases either the ones making the decision are naïve or they have an ulterior motive

Its the same AI coolaid silicon valley has been peddling for years and using it to justify various crap. So you should not be surprised
That trade was Druckenmiller not Soros. Give credit where credit is due.
Awesome .. I'll totally click on that link now.
This is literally what’s happening in Sri Lanka at the moment
Depends on how you define "a whole song", but I'd say theres plenty of other options. In fact I'd go so far as to say the polyend tracker is even better than the op-1 for that purpose. Even better than that, a standard laptop with a standard DAW. Or even an ipad for that matter, which has a great selection of its own software.

There are many things the OP-1 does that nothing else can do quite the same, but I wouldnt say thats one of them.
> But the OP-1 is literally the only piece of music gear you can bring on an airplane and write a whole song

I could take a pen and some paper and write a whole song. Or take my laptop and write, record & mix a whole song. Or an iPad. Or the MPC as others have said, the Synthstrom Deluge... It's a fun toy, but not unique in that regard.
Market before you build.
I was hoping for a "with hindsight" view from a solid CPU guy, but what you've said is interesting, but can you quantify 'superior' / 'flexible' and why you feel it's a good target compared to an imagined deeply pipelined version of existing instructions? TIA
This argument goes both ways though, I suppose. NATO has your back and you have to have NATO's back. If Hungary start dicking about then things wont go well for them, I think.
My money is on Billg being the next boogeyman.
There are exchanges (such as FTX) where you can trade USDT/USD. The basic premise is that USDT/USD will always be around 1, because Tether (the organisation) stands ready (always) to give you

a) 1 USDT for a USD, and

b) 1 USD for a USDT.

Any USDT/USD deviation from 1 thus gives rise to arbitrage opportunities. Tether can guarantee

a) because they can issue an unlimited amount of USDT, so when you give them 1 USD, they can definitely give you 1 USDT, and b) because

b1) they do not issue USDT without someone giving them the equivalent amount of USD, and

b2) they keep those USD safe in cash, deposits, or equivalent, without price, credit, and FX risk.

a) is undisputed. b) is the tricky part, both

b1) - they could just issue USDT without having received USD. Who's checking?

b2) - they could just take the USD they've received and buy a yacht, or put it in shares (price risk!) or commercial paper (credit risk!) or Chinese Yuan (FX risk!) or anything else. Who's checking?
The point is that NSA in much more big brother and has been around for a decade
I keep hearing that argument my entire career... and I've attended at least 7 instances of it being very false.

The point is, nobody is even trying to do what you also renounce -- hence there's an inherent confirmation bias in the claims of "rewrites are hard" or "in-house frameworks fail". I think we should recognize that.

There are ways to surgically and gradually migrate away from a slow technology. I've done it several times in my career and my only fail was a failure of not knowing all business requirements -- lesson learned, never made the same mistake again after.

I am pretty sure in in orgs like GitHub and Shopify the business requirements can be gathered and catalogued. It's all in there.
It’s perceived as AAA until it’s not. Easy as that. Like WireCard that was a "good business", which turned out to be a fraud and the stock price crashing 70% in one day and 99% within a week.

So what is your point actually?
A good first step would be to have signatures and verification.

There's definitely room for overlay package managers (as he calls them), if only because they work _across_ systems mostly, and they have a higher release cadence, which is marginally useful for stable, proven apps releases, but is definitely helpful for development and experimentation.
He’s also funding a bunch of NGOs that claim to be independent but constantly proclaim and fight for woke values.

That definitely creates a lot of enemies.
> Russia has shown with Ukraine that complying with Russia's threats is not a guarantee that the future will be consequence-free.

When did Ukraine actually comply with any threat from Russia since at least the Maidan Revolution??
1) Isn't NATO a product of the cold war, meant to stand as an alliance against the USSR? A defense alliance must be, by definition, against someone, be it Russia or China. And isn't it a tool for the US (mainly) to serve their interests & enforce their will around the world? See Kosovo, Afghanistan, Libya.

2) "Allowed" yes, disregarding the sanctions/embargo in place these last 60 years.

3) My geography knowledge is a bit spotty, but isn't Kaliningrad part of the Russian Federation (even if an exclave, between Lithuania & Poland)? Also I don't know if indeed there are nuclear weapons in Kaliningrad.

I am not arguing that NATO is worse, my point is that NATO is the West's/USA's tool and regardless of whether you see it as an instrument for justice/good, historically it very much has been against Russia's interests and arguably still is. You may consider NATO a force for good and Putin/Russia evil, thus giving legitimacy to NATO's existence & operations, that does not mean that Putin/Russia perceiving NATO as a threat "makes no sense".
>You can be either in support of total surveillance, or in support of abolishing the EU.

Most obvious false dichotomy I've seen. Try harder.
There is no play. Just a long series of miscalculations.
Or banning things like Nitter which bypasses the technical limitation of Twitter's UI being dogshit?
I do want to make hardware one day.
Benchmarking Container Scaling on AWS
Yea, I know, but my opinion is based on multiple news not just this post :).

https://community.intercoin.org/t/what-backs-a-currency-terr...
Since you mention landing hot --- from the landing video, my take is that the approach was fast, and that the pilot used up a lot of runway before making actual ground contact.

That said, there was plenty of runway available, and on touchdown, the excess speed (if any) was easily compensated for.

The passenger-pilot clearly had general aviation familiarity, and kept a cool head. Both of which help immensely.

(My own flight experience: general understanding of flight controls and theory, pax in a handful of small-plane flights, RH seat. An hour or so of straight-and-level flying. A bit of sim. No formal training.)
Sales cures all.
Do you think pay gaps exist in general or all compensation is fair and square because of supply and demand fixes everything?
And almost immediately thereafter the Prime Minister of Croatia said "That's not in the hands of the President, Parliament decides that, and we ain't gonna veto". And presumably he has a majority in Parliament, or he wouldn't have that job. (Sorry, no source -- TV news the same or next day, IIRC.)

I mean, from TFA:

> Croatian President Zoran Milanović on Tuesday said he would block the admission of Sweden and Finland at the NATO summit in Madrid if he is the one representing Croatia

If he is representing Croatia, and the country's decisions are made by Parliament (the President "has a say" in foreign policy), then isn't his job there only to re-present what Parliament has decided?
COBOL and many legacy systems have the nasty problem of everything being inter-connected: a textbook example of spaghetti code.

So in such systems, in order to even begin properly, you have to rewrite a sizeable chunk of the legacy code before you could even showcase a first demo / MVP.

Needless to say, the relentless culture of our modern times makes the businessmen never approve such projects.
Glad it's been a help to you :)
Ukraine hadn't applied, until recently arguably didn't meet the military requirements, and - even before this year - had a border dispute in Donbas.

The latter is important, NATO is not a hired gun. Finland does have a stable border.
Read any of the recent Matt Levine Money Stuff columns on Bloomberg that has "Stablecoin" in the title (rather than Musk/Twiter...)
I sure know what it means to Lockheed Martin (LMT), Northrop Grumman (NOG) and Raytheon (RTN).

So do many, many others - thankfully:

https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/the-soaring-prof...
> no escaping

That makes no sense. Sure, they've chosen significantly less common separator characters than something like ','. but they are still characters that may appear in the data. How do you represent a value containing ␟ Unit Separator in USV?

In-band signalling is ever going to remain in-band signalling. And in-band signalling will need escaping.
A major driving force for us is the desire to not to become Russians, which is indoctrinated into us from birth.

The "neutrality" was originally forced on us at the end of WW2. Maintaining it worked ok for co-existing peacefully with our eastern neighbor. In reality it ended in 1995 when we joined the EU. Back then there was talk that the EU is going to have some sort of co-operative defense, but that hasn't materialized into anything concrete, because NATO is in reality already providing that function in Europe for most of current EU members.

I suppose the main argument against us joining NATO is the perceived risk of getting pulled into some local conflict of dubious nature far away from us.

Edit: Personally I would prefer an European defensive alliance without US involvement, but such an option is not available at short notice, so I'm willing to accept NATO for the time being.

Edit2: I should point out, that me, and IMHO the current generation of Finns in general, don't have anything in particular against the Russians, as long as they manage to keep their tanks and missiles within their own internationally acknowledged borders. We just don't want to become them.
I think a more reasonable timeframe for this discussion is the release of Python 3 in 2008. That was much more recently, clearly in the multicore era, and a major opportunity to do a breaking change.
Seems the following part was added:

> You agree that you will not work around any technical limitations in the software provided to you as part of the Services, or reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software, except and only to the extent that applicable law expressly permits.

That seems relevant to various groups who calls themselves "hackers" :)
Idk, try paying your rent or buying lunch with Tether and see how that goes for you.
BBC. ABC. MSNBC. CNN.

All of them are fed editorial lines by TPTB.

So?

These are not the only sources of information, thankfully.
NATO aggressively bombed Serbia over the issue of Kosovo. I don't know how anyone can seriously claim "NATO is purely a defensive pact" with a straight face.

I think that bombing Serbia was probably the rupture that has led us to the terrible situation we have in Ukraine now.
The thing is that someone will know, if someone does know what the level of backing is then they can figure out what the point of collapse would be and that will allow the construction of a scheme to make it collapse. If they can do that then there is a bunch of money to be made.