skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The others relied heavily on integrated circuits from SSM or CEM. (Obviously they all contain discrete components--but the synth modules in a Prophet 5 or Oberheim OB-Xa are basically ICs with some support circuitry.)"

I am currently recapping/restoring an Oberheim OB-Xa 8-voice. I just finished the power supply and now have eight voice cards that need about 13 parts, capacitors and mini-potentiometers, that need to be replaced on each. Each voice card has thirteen ICs but over one hundred discrete components. The main board has dozens of ICs and many other discrete components. The ICs replace the discrete components that comprised the oscillators, filters and VCAs but there are over a thousand discrete components in this synth.

Comparing a Minimoog with a DX7 is apples and oranges. They were released 13 years apart. the Moog has one voice while the DX sixteen voices. The U.S. inflation calculator puts the Minimoog at $11,884 in today's dollars and the DX at $5,790.
Hmm, is it ambiguous then? Seems there's only one interpretation
An emulator dev recreated the sonar's functionality somewhat recently:

https://shonumi.github.io/articles/art13.html
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I'm sure I'm not the only one in the audience interested in more details about how the specific team you may be talking about was organized to come together, operated, and evolved. Great to hear about the key role of designers being recognized.
If they release the source and I'm building the app, maybe you're right but it would be nice to know how they it handles privacy without having to read every single line.

If they distribute the app there is little difference from a closed source install. Again, "read the code and learn what we do about privacy" would be pretty hostile.
Sure, I don't disagree. I snap to judgment more often than I'd like to.
Airships don’t have much in the way of lifting capacity, not compared to a fully-loaded 747.
wow, this has to be the best racing game i have been playing yet.

it was a bit tricky to get it to run on fedora.
i used the generic binary from sourceforge since there is no fedora package.

it kept crashing with missing symbols in libraries.
it took some searching before i realized that this was because the game included libraries to replace system libraries, but the games libraries were loaded through a system library and were to old and didn't have all of the symbols that the system library was referencing

once i removed the libraries from the game directory (StuntRally-2.6-linux64/lib/64/) that had an identically named library in the system directory (/lib64) and i replaced libSDL2-2.0.so.1 with a symlink to /lib64/libSDL2.so then the game started to work.

i just played through the tutorial and a few other tracks before it crashed again. i'll probably have to try to replace a few more libraries, maybe even all of those that have an equivalent standard fedora version. but so far this is looking good.
https://sahajsharda.substack.com/p/detailing-the-reformation...
Very sad this didn't work out. This story rings of the old saying: no good deed goes unpunished.
I just sent you an email from sara@northpinefoundation.ca in case it goes to your junk folder
My bad! Thanks for the correction. Unfortunately, can't edit now.
I installed windows on a NUC few yeras ago, after using (of course ...) linuxes on them, and was amazed to have to download driver on the intel site for the wifi card or whatever (hopefully I had ethernet cable lying around). It remind me my youth and windows 95 and the driver on CDs / disks that came with the hardware.
Sahaj responded to a lot of the comments on this thread.
Focus on building a solution to a problem. Not your problem, but a paying customers defined problem.
It's the item with the words "leavers classifier" in the title.

Hah, creepy technology. I suppose they could do a lot more, like using metrics to measure productivity, and if it's below what the employee usually has, then, maybe they've lost motivation.
The Pivot to Web3 Is Going to Get People Hurt
yeah rip-off was harsh (ESL). I see now that the Apple Pay Cash name was in place earlier. Though the brand presence and ad campaigns for (Square's) Cash App means it's a bonus anyway.

(Remember Apple once tried to trademark App)
Status update: this was a fantastic question. One that I believe convinced myself and my interviewer even more that we were a good match.
Commercial-Emacs
I sent you an email from sara@northpinefoundation.ca in case it went to your junk folder
Dangerous Gift
This wonderful explorable is by Nicky Case, an all-around wonderful person.

She has a Patreon, in case you want to support her work!
https://www.patreon.com/ncase
Breaking news: cnn is full of shit
I have zero confidence that this system is smart enough to differentiate between all these things and the legitimate variants thereof that companies actually want people doing or discussing and likely outnumber the bad by orders of magnitude.
The response speed is via reversible variable pitch propellers, which is a very cool technology. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable-pitch_propeller_(aero...
about wck (world central kitchen) in case anyone is interested

https://wck.org/story
Internal Documents Show Amazon's Dystopian System for Tracking Workers
Gemini Crypto Exchange Operator Sued over Role in Bitcoin Futures Product
“These are some of the most sincere, honest, and heroic people I’ve ever met.”

Yeah, I think we’re too hard as a nation on ex-cons. But they’re not heroes because they went through self-imposed hardships (and almost always at the expense of someone innocent). And they’re certainly among the lower rungs of honesty by categorization. Nowhere near the top.

If this sounds harsh, just act their victims.
> Up until my mid-level engineering, I didn’t think about the product.

I think our career yardsticks are very different.

Engineering is all about designing within constraints. Someone who's not designing to meet business constraints isn't doing a real engineering job for the company.

Learning patterns and practices would be something you'd do in an apprenticeship if software worked like real engineering. Or if it worked like academics. Or like a trade. But you'd learn that while you also learned about how that all fit the larger context because that's part of working your way to journeyman (whatever that's called now).

So . . . I agree with the author, but I don't see a need to attack product folks. We so-called engineers should probably take our craft more seriously.
I would venture most toilets in California are 1.6 gallons per flush or less. In 2014 it moved to 1.28 gpf. The replacement cycle has probably caught the majority, but you never know.

Drought tolerant landscaping took off in the 1990s, and you still see plenty of it. Lawns represent a real issue, but municipalities still force users to water at night, sometimes particular days to reduce usage.

The real issue is agriculture usage and high usage crops(almonds and alfalfa) which are often exported. These users get absurd discounts compared to residential usage (in the 90s there was moaning when prices went to 32 dollars an acre foot, or 325k gallons currently it’s ~$70).
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A still of Kermit The Frog in Blade Runner 2049 (2017)
you wouldn't need customer data, you can just look at basic infrastructure stats or even how much they are spending on AWS over time and estimate a startups growth and revenue. AWS rolls out clones of various developer tool startups all the time
We can make less-flammible gas bags, and hydrogen can be made to vent upwards in case of fire.

The weather issues are somewhat more handleable but there’s still maneuvering issues. Planes can outrun storms, airships light have a time doing so.
Why are you calling out this behavior like it's unique to progressives? Screaming that the sky is falling is the M.O. for Fox News executives. It's just how the mainstream media operates.