skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. The protocol is versioned, so you will be prompted to upgrade if/when I change the network doing the encoding/decoding. Downloading new weights on the fly should not be a problem (Apple would allow it as long as I don't change the code), but in many cases when evolving the protocol I've had to make changes to other parts of the code too, so not sure if it will be worthwhile.
Unless you live in the Salesforce world. Heroku has a couple of really nice sfdx products that make life much easier. Heroku Connect has been a godsend for our company.
There are several places in the world welcoming of foreigners. The US is not particularly welcoming on an absolute scale due to draconian immigration processes and the rise of an authoritarian political party.
Please educate yourself, you could just Google it. Your bio proudly says you’ve been banned for politics 3 times - I will stop engaging with your obvious racist trolling now.

Modern colonialism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neocolonialism
I don't think it's the same thing. My parents signed me up for English classes when I was very young. They made me go twice a week, even when I was tired of school already. It sucked, some times, but it was just two hours a week and it was far from making me miserable or anything like that. It has actually proved to be an extremely valuable skill in my adult life.

It's different to make a kid take piano lessons than to force them to practice every day because you've decided their career should be piano virtuoso. I think it's the same with programming, it can be a very useful skill, and there's nothing wrong with wanting to teach it to your kids as long as you don't force them or make them miserable.
Exactly. I now have an alarm that goes off every day after dinner, where I force myself (no matter how dead tired I am) to sit at the piano and play at least an hour.

But like going to the gym, the hard part is getting there. Once I'm playing, I look down at my watch and it's been over 2 hours!
It's expensive to hire someone technical enough to:

- Perform such an update

- Sign off that they performed the update _correctly_

If you need an air-gapped system, it's still much easier to set it up so it can update from a USB flash drive and log "I did the update correctly" back to the drive.
This is pretty fun, thanks for introducing me to set!
Freesound is just the most interesting and useful tool, you rock.
But you have to pass driving test before using a car...
Yes Singapore and New Zealand but there are barriers to entry for regular folk.
I'd love to talk. Could you ping me at jacob@vertigo.ai?
Ponders if it will payoff as an investment. Hyper visors are nowdays commodity.
Workloads are moving from enterprise onsite datacenters to the cloud. Hyperscalers AWS,Google and Azure running the cloud are running work loads on Linux KVM kernel based virtual machines.
Great story! But what was the book?
specific rant is a bit out of date
Who is going to occupy the moon and its southern pole first, y'all? Interesting times.
Does that mean the great leap forward was not a genocide? What about the holodomor?
Meanwhile, this paragraph from the paper:

"A more effective but expensive option is to optimise
the impedance match between the driver and the
acoustic load. In 1940 Terman [4] patented a sound-
absorbing apparatus that absorbs the backside
radiation from a loudspeaker using a horn. As
depicted in Figure 2, the principle is to continuously
adapt the impedance from the back of the driver to the
end of the cabinet in order to prevent any reflection.
Despite its effectiveness, better than a simple pipe as
used in the KEF Carlton, this technology suffers from
several drawbacks in addition to the cost and a limited
control of the wadding acoustical properties. The
most obvious is the size: to work correctly, horns
should be very long."

Turned into the Nautaloss:

https://www.diyaudio.com/community/threads/the-nautaloss-ref...

which is small (because the horn is curled up), cheap (because it's made of foamcore board), and really good at absorbing high frequencies (foamcore material properties). Key paragraph from the writeup:

"This speaker can be constructed from exactly 1 sheet of $1 foam core stock and the Vifa driver costs $10. These are not the most efficient drivers but at 85 dB for 2.83V input, they are not bad for near field use. The frequency response flatness, the low THD, the linear phase variations, and the near ideal impulse response make them perhaps one of the best values for a near field "monitor" from 200 Hz to 20 kHz."

And of course, ideas from the 1940s are no longer covered by patents.
Only partially. From my perspective, this was the point:

>People have become obsessed with manipulating digits and symbols, rather than building a physical reality.
PAC is ARMv8.3, and Apple implements their own custom algorithm rather than QARMA.
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:194vKf...
Almost every bug I see is a compiler bug. The few remaining are hardware bugs.
No, it's not about the quantity of "pushing", it's about the quality.

Is it warmly encouraging and being supportive or is emotional manipulation?
Synology C2 Object Storage Is Online
"...
For the study, the researchers sent out 500 fictional application letters and CVs and looked at the responses they received. The letters were all about the same in content, but on the CVs ethnicity and criminal record were systematically varied. The types of crime were also varied - violent crime, money crime and sex crime.
..."
That’s really interesting - thanks for the thorough and thoughtful response!
it is. Nearly 75% of the population is homogenous so your point is moot. The Netherlands is no outlier in this regard and systemic racism is common in most ethnostates - see France for example, where the segment of population with at least one non-ethnically french parent is even higher than in NL. The problem is just as bad if not worse.
Fwiw, pointing a gun at somebody is considered brandishing a firearm and is illegal. At least that's what I was told by an instructor years ago.
The game also desperately needs widescreen monitor support-wpuld definitely help in admiring more of the landscape.
Betteridge's law of headlines suggests the answer is no.
You have a point. NL was a country of Dutch people. The US was founded as a country built by immigrants.
I don't really see it either, but maybe a few things like collections.defaultdict (like Perl's normal associative arrays) and sysconfig (very similar to "use Config;").
I can recommend this book on Netherlands and racism: https://www.dukeupress.edu/white-innocence
Is it going to be worth waiting for the pc port to finally get patched sufficiently, maybe with ultrawide, or should we just enjoy it now? I get the sense from digital foundry that if you're perceptive about performance problems then maybe it's worth waiting.

I suppose another option would be to just enjoy it on steam deck because that version already runs in a state that's closer to optimal.
Citation?

Even if accurate for all the amendment signers consider the world they lived in compared to ours. I can see private gun ownership having more utility in 1800 than today. And considering the cost in lives, injuries, and distress guns don't appear to be with the externalities IMO.
The article isn't about controlling people, so much as controlling the access and availability of alcohol. And not everyone who has a problem with alcohol is necessarily and addict. Consider the difference between a wedding reception with and without an open bar and the likelihood of drunken incidents. Compare that with a reception where there is no alcohol served at all. True that a hard-core addict can sneak some in, but the chances of the rest of the guests behaving badly reduces substantially and proportionately with their ease of access to drinks.
I strongly disagree on that. Beating your children is lazy parenting. Great way to end up with children who want nothing to do with you as soon as they're old enough to leave.
Was going to try this game out based on reviews i was hearing and people swearing this is a “masterpiece” game but ive also read its unplayable in PC even with top of the line gaming rigs. How does a company do such a Poor job on a port like that?
> They are going to go with the company that can sell them support contracts with dedicated engineers to answer the phone.

There's no reason the company selling them support couldn't be providing support for QEMU btw. If it met their needs otherwise I'm sure they'd consider it.
I would be kinda shocked if there wasn't some data supporting that? Japan isn't China, but I've heard lots of stories about westerners trying to move there and struggling to get jobs or be accepted into communities. I'm sure this varies by countries, and maybe China is more welcoming of immigration in general, but I would expect some level of subconscious biases in hiring there too.
The New Youngest Self-Made Billionaire: ScaleAI
WHY IS THIS ON EVERY DAMNED SEARCH???

Good god this is pissing me off LOL
The article is an excerpt from a longer article, which is here (and should be the link): https://magazine.atavist.com/a-crime-beyond-belief-vallejo-k...
I think a good first step everyone can agree on to stop gun violence is: stop it's gamification.

Almost every mass shooting in the last decade was someone looking for media attention and high score. And yet, every shooting is followed by detailed biography and a tally of bodies.

Something as simple as a one month moratorium on information for anyone outside the community would probably work wonders, as the public eye will have moved on by then.
Ansible for dotfiles: the introduction I wish I've had
Cars are not intended to kill people, it's an unintended side effect of an otherwise useful machine without which it's pretty hard to imagine modern life.

Guns are exclusively designed to take lives. Would be useless without their ability to effectively kill things, and most humans outside of America don't think it's important for civilians to be armed.
Are you required to know basic knife safety to buy a knife? Fire safety to buy a lighter?

The age gate means that society at one point thought that basic gun safety would be learned before a certain age or maturity would set in or something like that. Society is what has changed.
Ask HN: How do you sync your computer’s development configurations/environment?
I have two personal computers and one work laptop, all of which have similar development environment but not the same. One personal computer runs windows, the other two Ubuntu.

Since I knew that I will be using different IDEs and environments, I decided to learn vim and use vim bindings in all my IDEs to ensure some sort of similarity across all my development environments, but it doesn't cover it all. I've also tried manually migrating my home directory between different computers, but that comes with several issues, primarily that I'd have to try to share it between professional and personal computers.
So what I'm left with is basically remembering what I'm using, and then tediously spend a day or more re-configuring newly installed computers with the software and configurations I know I'm using. It feels like I have to throw away my perfectly configured hammer which I know by heart and get a new one every time I work at a different workplace instead of bringing it along and perfecting it further. Surely there's a better way.

How do you keep your development environments/ways of working synced and backed up?
> Your gun laws are made by politicians who are elected for a wide variety of reasons, not just their stance on firearms.

You'd be amazed at how many people are single-issue voters.
XLSX or XLS?
The problem is that USA is already full of unlicensed guns and very specific gun ownership culture. In countries with relatively easy access to guns and low number of similar (Czech Republic comes to mind), gun ownership and it's culture were build on diffrent foundation, so you can't just copy this solutions to USA.
The OP "What happened to Perl 7" doesn't say anything about Perl 6!

I'm still confused about what happened to Perl 6! "replaced with it's new name" -- googling, that's "raku". So... what was going to be Perl 6 is considered a different language, and not particularly compatible with Perl. But "Perl 7" is meant to be less of a departure?

It is weird OP left Perl 6 out of the story of "what happened to Perl 7". I guess it's just too painful?
> Henry Lee was nearing the end of his shift in the newsroom when he got another strange email, this time from huskinskidnapping@hotmail.com. “Ms. Huskins was absolutely kidnapped,” the message said. “We did it.”

Lmao.. omg such a good read.
I have also read a lot of his work and followed him over the past few years. From a more cynical point of view, I doubt he actually felt anywhere near this depth of regret and resentment until his career imploded. That seems to happen with many child stars.
I've no idea how well the Symantec acquisition worked for Broadcom, but it was particularly painful for anyone using Symantec products.

The ordering/renewal process was so messed up by the transition that for approximately 18 months it was almost impossible to get a quote or place an order, even to renew an existing subscription, long enough that Symantec started just giving out subscription extensions to tide people over until the order process worked again.
This is just an excerpt, the author of the comment you are replying to (and the fiction book he is writing) is just testing the water with the above.
A/b testing would be interesting
Not fair to compare software companies to a law firm.
Am I the only one on HN who likes the new desktop look'n'feel?

From the smattering of comments I read here today... it seems like it

I also find that the subs I'm in are of decent-to-high quality - though none are especially large/high-traffic (ie they're all pretty niche)
We saw this to be categorically not the case with Twitter.

No competition despite nothing but network effects preventing competitors from emerging, lots of engineers, lots of time, and no added features. The engineers did BS useless work or worse, did nothing the past several years.
My cheap Epomaker TH80 was $80 when I bought it, and supports USB-C, up to 3 bluetooth devices, _and_ a 2.4Ghz dongle connection. There are other reasons it might not be for everyone, but it's got a 2.4Ghz dongle, and those are actually pretty common in even the lower end of the mechanical keyboard market these days.
Note that this costs money too
Cornell, US Navy raise bar for autonomous underwater imaging
Oh yea that's true, I forgot about this bit of US insanity.
Ah thanks! So you would kind of have to use desktops/spaces then. That does just seem a different system rather than obviously better or worse.

Also, my long-time mac-using SO tells me she used to use spaces but found them counterproductive, so turned them off altogether, so maybe that's a good idea for people who run into problems with them when moving to macs.
What do you mean? It hasn't been called Constantinople in a long time.
Did you ever play SimCity 4: Rush Hour?
You must also sign a form saying you will not boycott Israel.
In that case, what's stopping corporations from buying off every judge? Or buying off the politicians who appoint the judges to be sure that only ones who will side with corporations in these cases are the ones who get appointed?
I think for me, it was because he was about my age, and acting in the smarmy teacher's-pet way that I knew I tended to put on myself. Add on top that the writing was like the Mary-Sue fantasy of a "gifted student" in a small pond, and I had plenty of reasons to cringe at myself reflected in Wesley Crusher.

Wil Wheaton, on the other hand, sounds like a pretty decent guy.
K3D also mimics a multi-node cluster. K0s, K3s, Rancher Desktop, Minikube, and Docker all run (by default) a single-node cluster. This can be useful when learning about Kubernetes and how it would function in a "real" cluster.

K3s and K0s both operate with control plane components not running in containers. Again, when learning how Kubernetes functions, hiding these control plane components can be counterproductive. However, this also means K0s and K3s require fewer resources than the others, giving you more room to run workloads. Additionally, K3s now supports multi-node clusters and multiple options for etcd, including several options that allow for an HA control plane.

Personally, I am a big fan of Rancher Desktop (K3s under the covers), and on my M1 Mac I find Docker to be the most complete and easiest to use. Docker Desktop is for-pay except for small companies and for open-source projects.
In some countries, criminals faces are blurred when shown on TV. American media’s obsession with tragedy and its wider reach is culprit number one in my book.
Yeah, I laughed heartily at my Windows-bound friends as my shitbox 3400g iGPU linux machine put out a smoother experience than their Actual GPU'd rigs.

I stopped laughing when day-two (or so) patches resulted in most enemies turning invisible for me thanks to rendering pipeline priorities. 1.4 has fixed that, but I learned a lot about regulation.bin and the various things it controls. [0]

[0] https://www.nexusmods.com/eldenring/mods/109?tab=description
Consolidation in mature markets inevitably happens.
Ad hominem, but two things can be simultaneously true:

1. Most people can play FPS and not carry out a mass shooting.

2. FPS increases the chances that someone who is mentally ill carries out a mass shooting.
I am not a finance person, but maybe you should talk to a tax attorney or tax planner. That kind of person may be able to offer some guidance on what you can do. Good luck and remember at the end of the day, it's just money and you can recover no matter what.
Enforced by whom? What is the punishment if you break it?

This is just not realistic suggestion.
When I was in high school, two classmates committed suicide through overdose and one shot themselves.

When are we going to address the elephant in the room: that the public school system systematically creates hopelessness in children by stripping them of their agency and reducing them into cattle to be managed by an authoritarian hierarchy in overcrowded conditions.

There are so many more people that died or have been psychologically maimed by their public school experience than have shot up schools.
Audio is very personal.

As a vague hand-wavey thing, humans hear 95% of the same thing (women hear more!) and it's the individual 5% difference that matters. Plus the room you place speakers in matters (lots of hard surfaces in a room that is a box makes a messy sound that bounces around, you have to shape the acoustics to avoid making good speakers sound bad and also to make good speakers sound great), and if the room is large small speakers can disappear and sound small. And of course what you listen to also matters.

The PSI Audio are studio monitors... they reveal everything, they're as close to perfect as you can imagine so long as you sit 1m from them (I've been in studios, these sound like being there with the band). But studio monitors reveal all the flaws too. They're not for everyone, in fact they're not far the vast majority of people.

I can't really help based on what you asked... room size, music style, how good your ears are, whether you want active (amp built in) or passive (needs an amp), what your usual music source is... these are all the big parameters.

But for your budget, if you just want "good speakers with no fuss and everything built in"... go look at the KEF LSX https://uk.kef.com/products/lsx . They're not superlative compared to the others I mentioned, but they are superlative compared to a Sonos or equivalent. If you have a huge room they still may disappear and sound weak, but they'll do OK for most family rooms in most countries.
PIM Integration with ECommerce Platforms
Explore in detail the process of developing a reliable integration between PIM solutions and different platforms like Magento, Shopify, WooCommerce, etc.
Related only through 3b1b, but someone did a deeper investigation into a few different ways to sample uniformly in a circle and (even though the point here is mathematical interest) benchmarked them! https://youtube.com/watch?v=4y_nmpv-9lI
Looks promising. What about mobile access?
Having spent hundreds of hours on the above games, this is an instant buy for me. Congrats on nearing the finish line, can’t wait to play.
As an "ashamed" Dutch person you might feel better knowing that you are undergoing actual genocide.
> But the real, root problem seems to me that we have completely gutted our mental healthcare system.

I'm not American, but yes it seems that way. Its not available or accessible to the people who need it.

Poverty, poor housing, unemployment and dead-end jobs, ambient violence, social media, endless precarity and culture war. People are being driven mad.
The school shooting club thing is also an example of how education works.
Freedom of assisted movement isn't a constitutional right
I worked on a site conversion of a 14 year old Perl site about a decade ago. The creator had build a database out of the file system leveraging Perl's parsing capabilities. Still one of the fastest sites I've ever touched in my career but the code was really hard to follow.

I find that the ideal place for Perl (for me) is smaller one-offs. When used for a huge site it can get really messy.
Unfortunately, a lot of legislation seems to come from a place of ignorance.
The Nautaloss is no-doubt inspired by the Bowers & Wilkins Nautilus: https://shop.martinshifi.co.uk/products/b-w-nautilus

Those however are definitely not as cheap!
makes me think if this kind of algorithm would work with anything, not just faces. Using something like general object recognition or DeepDream as start point.
Thanks, downloaded it in game pass!
Thank you. This was exactly the point of my comment. While some readers interpret the word lightly, there are many who use it literally in the context of biology with a reference to creationism. There is no evidence for creationism
> The US is not particularly welcoming on an absolute scale due to draconian immigration processes and the rise of an authoritarian political party.

Compared to most other developed countries, The United States has a surprisingly permissive immigration policy. Have you seen the requirements to immigrate legally to a country like Switzerland, Australia, Japan, or Israel? The trouble is that so many people want to immigrate to the US - and there’s no feasible way to just let everyone in - the waitlist is massive. We even have a lottery system, where most other nations demand an above average net worth and some kind of in-demand skill. Despite all of this, to some it seems “draconian” that we don’t just rubber stamp everyone who shows up wanting to get in.

>” the rise of an authoritarian political party.”

I know what you’re alluding to, but both the Republican and Democratic parties have been around since the 1800’s. And, I gaurantee you their modern view on immigration is far more welcoming than how these parties treated immigration in the past.
As Hedge Funds Stumble, Sorry Is the Hardest Word
https://github.com/utmapp/UTM

The cool thing about UTM is that it runs hardware virt and emulation, so you can run x86 on M1, which Vmware Fusion cannot do.
It's just <form><input type text/></form>,

and some more text in a list below
You are correct, acoustics are more important than speakers. That being said, there is huge difference between speakers too.

I listened once to a wall of different studio monitors in a music shop, and the differences between them were very obvious. And there was no clear "best", at least not in a subjective kind. The objective specs were pretty similar since they were all mid-range price wise.