skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely you should watch it. Your comparison is apt; you're missing most of it if you're just reading the script. The sights and sounds of a good performance make it much easier to follow.

Reading the script is an advanced skill. I think we do a real disservice throwing unedited scripts at students.

As for what to watch, there are many great film versions. Branagh's Henry V and Much Ado About Nothing were my gateway. There is a stunning Titus by Julie Taymor, especially if you like horror -- it's an obscure play but Taymor makes a spectacle of it. There have been several very good Macbeth adaptations recently; I need to catch Denzel Washington's because I've heard it's great. There was also a very good Coriolanus recently (another obscure play given a very modern and relevant performance).

I would watch a film, and if you love it, read the play to find out how it works.
In my opinion it is unfortunately too soon for the movement to take traction. Strategically it makes more sense to just raise awareness by producing reference litterature (content) and enroll activists to be ready logistically for when something aweful happens and suddenly the general population becomes aware that they have a problem. At that moment the movement will kick in and maybe have solutions ready to be deployed. Of course you can't predict that moment. You just be ready and wait
Google has many diverse streams of income. Whilst ADs are their cash cow, remember they sell Pixel phones, Google One, GCP etc
A simple summary of the article is tht raw outputs are relative log probabilities.
Thank you :) I can get overly frustrated with tech, but have learned to move on. Most of the time atleast haha
Yeah, basically what the other commenter wrote - it requires potentially many changes recursively.
The --uidmap and --gidmap options can map your regular user on the host to any specific user inside the container.

These options may look to be a bit complicated to use, but as soon as you understand how rootless Podman maps UIDs and GIDs it will be pretty straight forward.

I wrote two troubleshooting tips about how to use them:

https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/troubleshooti...

https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/troubleshooti...
> is there any warfaring group that didn't have families and and even at least animal farming?

Some of the Plains Indians gave up sedentary agriculture after the introduction of the horse, and became fully nomadic. I don't believe they even kept herds of domesticated animals, so the "at least animal farming" part would fail.

There are some uncontacted tribes on the Andaman Islands which are remarkably hostile to outsiders that are believed to be hunter-gatherers. Would that count for you?
> just broadly stating that immigrant owned equals poor quality is lazy and quite frankly comes across as ignorant.

Wait, you misinterpret my post. I did look deeper than just the quality of being an immigrant. The point is that those who did well tended to be of certain ethnicities, and those who did poorly tended to be from certain others. The sensitive aspect would not be their immigrant status, but in the perceived reinforcement of negative ethnic stereotypes. I never implied that "immigrant owned" by itself is necessarily a negative.
Did you get local network streaming to work well? Player takes over one second to respond when I try to control the streaming from my phone. Works perfectly except for this high latency issue.
The hilarious thing is their "community" is full of up-voted suggestions in the thousands for things the end user actually needs.
They could release just enough information to allow a FLOSS implementation of the FSP firmware sans DRM. Those of us who don't care about using DRM can live without it.
You should try Microsoft Teams on a Mac sometime...or any Microsoft product on a Mac, really.
> The inability of the Soviet Regime to freely trade with the west greatly contributed to it's demise

Ah yes, the demise of the USSR is everyone's pet reason for [insert policy here], be it sanctions, military build-up (by Reagan predominantly), Afghanistan, economic factors and even cultural influence. Sanctions against the USSR lasted ~50 years and had limited effectiveness [1]

> When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, a major debate broke out over the contribution that the campaign of economic sanctions had made toward the fall of the Soviet empire. Many former officials in the Reagan administration credited sanctions with a significant role in the disintegration of the Soviet economy and therefore of the Soviet Union itself. On the other hand, the leading work on the effectiveness of economic sanctions—Hufbauer, Schott, and Elliott, Economic Sanctions Reconsidered (vol. 1, p. 137)—concludes that although the United States did succeed in denying some arms and key technologies to the Soviets, the collapse stemmed from internal inefficiencies rather than U.S. economic sanctions.

> That makes no sense. First of all most of the sanctions are not "punishment".

Of course they're punishment. Or do you want to play semantics and argue it's mere "coercion"? Here's an exercise: set up a store selling whatever. I'll put a cordon around it and say no one can buy from you or sell to you because you don't pay your workers enough. Then tell me it's not "punishment".

[1]: https://www.americanforeignrelations.com/E-N/Embargoes-and-S...
It has to be refrigerated, which makes travel difficult. Not to mention the hypodermics needed for intramuscular injections.
Audio quality was garbage then too. We have rose-tinted memories of people with hundreds-then thousands-now worth of audio equipment. The average tin can radio in a car or in your house in the 80s was so comically bad compared to now that you'd think it was anachronistically bad. Frankly phones sound better than those cars LOL

For the same money as your glorious 80s stereo, adjusted up, you can still get glorious audio today.
That's the most controversial part of the movement, and the one that's most talked about. But most of EA is still focused on Global Health and Development, Scientific Research, Farmed Animal Welfare, and so on. There was a recent post exploring this, with some interesting comments
https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/LRmEezoeeqGhkWm2p/...
To the moon

Psychonauts

Full throttle (gritty tone, one scene of bike fighting)

Point n click adventures e.g.
Monkey island and
Indiana jones series

There's a lot of nonviolent puzzle games. Like portal, superliminal, antichamber, stanley parable, ect.
This is why I never used Apple Music. I’m too used to how instant Spotify is
Mystery of the Immaculate Concussion (2020)
Before that they had mostly gone native and become French first.
No offense to the author, and looks like a cool initiative. But isn't the whole point of things like Aurora serverless that it's a managed service that you don't have to worry about. Who would self host it? I see this a lot w/ open source projects... the first question is where's the cloud version.
Maybe it’s just because I enjoy obscure music, but I find a fair number of older tracks are seemingly corrupted on Apples servers. I run into music pretty regularly that’ll get part way into a song and just fail. Sometimes it will skip to the next song, sometimes it will get stuck and I have to manually advance it. Sometimes I get the treat of horrible static/screeching.

I have this problem across Mac laptop and android phone.
Yes I think you are right --- I was mistaken. Docker without the rootless operate in the way I described.
You misunderstand me. I am saying that I don't think this user story requires a standalone email client. You could replicate most of the key value propositions (if not the specific feature implementation) as extensions to Chrome and Gmail. That would be both a feasible solo dev idea and a more reasonable $5-10 a month rather than $30.

Sure, throw a couple hundred million at the same problem and you'll overbuild it into a monster. But that doesn't mean it's the right business model.
“Is going to”? https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
> Both of these seem like imaginary edge cases that don't really exist. I'm going to gloss over the oxymoron of low-rate spammers.

I'm sorry? Both of those cases are very real and happen often, you don't get to just ignore them because of your lack of experience.

> How do they do that?

Many ways. Sending legitimate mail for example. You're acting like it's hard to show good behaviour for a while. It's one of the telltale ways I catch those fucks, they're doing it already.

But they also use their own inboxes to build up volume, hijack accounts, abuse SPF policies and DKIM misconfigurations. There probably are more ways to get a "trusted" domain I can't recall this instant.

Things regular senders can do, spammers can do, but they'll spend more effort to do it at scale!

You have demonstrated repeatedly how you have little knowledge of spammers' and others' behaviour, you handwave away all "edge cases" and say it will work. No, it won't.

All you'd add is wasted compute resource and time. Compute and time that especially spammers get for free by abusing others.
I‘ll add a comment to reflect my own experience: I’m quite happy with Apple Music, both on iOS and macOS. Sometimes I get „not authorised“ errors when playing something new and that is annoying, but other than that it just works for me as a casual user.

In comparison, Spotify has grown overly complex and feels weird in terms of UI responsiveness to me.
They are oversensitive for sure. But the true mystery is why we, who know better, can’t toughen ourselves up and get over it.
Wow that sounds amazing! Thanks for the information.
I tried switching to Apple Music from Spotify. One of my favorite features were the radio stations/shows. Elton John has one called Rocket Hour. The craziest thing to me - there was no way to favorite or bookmark those shows or track which episode you’re on. You need to navigate the labyrinth UI, drilling down to the show, or search for the show every time. Folks on the Apple Music subreddit suggested copying the “share” URL for the show, and keep that in a Notes doc.

I’m back on Spotify.
Really Apple, please fix these issues. 10 euro a month is so much, and I really want to like this app.

I will happily yell at Apple employees while wearing a turtleneck if that's what it's gonna take.
Really? We have Privatkopie, and last I checked CD Audio was not considered copy protection. You (indirectly, via the manufacturer) already pay a fee to GEMA for every device or data storage media that can be used to make them with the assumption you will. Do it.

Unless you thought libraries were a euphemism for torrents.
Oh, that sounds great! Thank you, that was the information i wanted.
The charitable take is that they are mimicking VCs. VCs regularly give money to companies on vague missions like "disrupt the vitamin delivery industry".

The VCs don't really have a great understanding or confidence in exactly how the company will be profitable, but they are placing lots of bets hoping one will pay off.

So people promoting Web3 are taking a similar path of making a bet that crypto will be useful someday and hoping to get a piece of the upside.
I was a software engineer for 13 years. I left the bay area and moved to idaho during covid. bought 20 acres of organic farmland with water rights. and i learned how to build houses in order to build my own house. now i have a business framing houses and a farm. im growing peas and barley this year.

what do you want to know?
> It looks like we can't outdo C nor GNU in this case. Buffering is the secret, and all the overhead incurred by the kernel throttles our memory access, pipes, pv, and redirection is enough to negate 1.5 GiB/s.

On my computer reading from /dev/zero (16.5GiB/s) is still significantly faster than piping yes (7.11GiB/s), so I'd be interested in an exploration of why that is. BPF would probably be useful here. Maybe when I find a moment, I'll write a follow-up, doing just that... unless someone else does it faster. ;)
There's no way any public library near me has more than 10% of what I listen to currently. They have famous bands and mainstream albums from my country and that's it. I hate most of it.
Iced tea company rebrands as “Long Blockchain” and stock price triples

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/12/iced-tea-company...

That shit was 2017. Can’t believe it’s almost five years already.
The Manager Fractal
I'm pretty sure Germany while having a reputation for being very privacy focus makes more data requests per captia than any goverment.
It is not actually easier. It is theoretically more available. Practically, current tech is designed to keep you in one bubble and makes it harder to step put of it.
Yeah that's one of the issue, but I'm living with it.
It's pretty awesome to have a stream of all my music on a unique link available on the Internet :)
Testing is great, but developing with the same characteristics is important: some behaviours are different when you use https.
There are only two ways to believe in W3: You cashed out during W2 and run low on cash or you were too young to experience W1/2.
My favorite was when I was buying Great Value "100% Natural Flavor" chocolate syrup... which contains vanillin. False advertise much?
> Because after all, we don't talk about anything important on a computer

Yeah, that's definitely a sentiment I've seen many times. I'm not sure if there's any scientific explanation/proof, but I see claims that the "vast majority of people are averse to [any] change" a lot in articles and books.

The problem is that the world doesn't care, and changes anyway. So we've moved financials and military to the digital world - which should be the very definition of "important" or "serious" - but people's perception of computers stayed mostly the same: tools for playing games, gossiping with friends, and watching funny cat videos. I think the general population will only catch up to the changes the IT revolution brought in a generation or two. By that time it'll be too late for any kind of regulation, I'm afraid.
Living in Turkey here.

It's impossible to not get affected even if you are paid in foreign currencies. As the economy spirals down, everything gets heavily taxed by the government trying to save itself (and only itself).

So the price increases are MORE than the devaluation of the currency itself, which is extremely devaluated already.

That number will probably be much more than 73% if normalized to actual purchasing power.

For example: I could fill my car's tank ~550₺ (Turkish Lira) around October.

Last month, it was ~1600₺. There are tons of more examples, and without any actual production in the country, I don't see any bright future here.
Who would mine those blocks? There has to be value in it for them. And there better be a lot of it — such a ledger would be an extremely appealing target for bad actors.
Copyright has issues, but "not paying for any of it" isn't the solution.
As a U.S. English speaker, I don’t associate the word cooperate with compliance or submissiveness at all.
There were thousands of extensions available a couple years ago. Some of them weren't optimized for mobile and didn't provide a great UX. A few were outright broken. Users could install extensions from local storage, and installation from addons.mozilla.org was only blocked if the extension developer marked it as incompatible with mobile. In other words, it more or less had parity with the desktop experience.

Now, only recommended extensions, of which there are 18, can be installed on the release version. The nightly build makes it possible to install more extensions from the official site after jumping through a bunch of hoops[0]. Loading extensions from other sources is limited to a debug/development process that isn't viable for daily use[1].

Attempts by users and extension developers to communicate with the project about this issue have been deferred and stonewalled for the past couple years.

[0] https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...

[1] https://extensionworkshop.com/documentation/develop/developi...
>Neither option tastes anything like what it’s supposed to taste like, to me.

That's because the not from concentrate is mostly bullshit. They store the juice for up to a year and preserve it by deoxygenating the giant storage containers. That destroys most of the flavor and so they add in artificial flavor packs rendering the end product an orange flavored beverage instead of juice.

From concentrate is actually better. That's 100% from an orange. You lose flavor from the solidification process but the end result is all from the orange.
If you're ok with using google's product...

I've switched to Youtube music and never looked back, better (simpler ui), live music, (no ads in Youtube since I have to pay anyway cause otherwise it becomes unusable).

For some people Spotify is the next best thing since sliced bread, but I think I'm onto the pattern, Spotify is great if you like to vibe with what other people are listening to, all the suggestions seem to lead to the mainstream. I don't mean it in any kind of dissing way, I honestly think it's great that there's a sort of communal feeling where people are listening to the same things, but for my particular tastes it drives me crazy to start with my obscure weird hipstery song and 6 songs later it's suggesting Reggaeton. YT music seems to flow in the direction of similar songs way better.

I know I honestly sound like a Google shill, but I honestly pretty much dislike (I was going to use despise but it's too strong of a word) what they have become, but my pragmatism just makes me keep going back to them (unfortunately?).
Idris 2 writes pretty quickly and you can prove the parts you want. It’s not blazingly fast but fast enough for many purposes and I definitely have far far less bugs and generally better code. Only for hobby projects so far but it is quite a brilliant.

It is verified implementation.
I'd agree with most of those, but I'll disagree on dynamic lighting. It's quite possible to do that tastefully without sacrificing the integrity of the underlying pixels.

'Enter the Gungeon' is one example of that. The lighting adds atmosphere, doesn't harm the pixel art, and it's not distractingly over-the-top.
So, what I'm hearing that unlike all the other sufficiently popular apps to matter, Telegram doesn't provide unlimited access to their user data.
There's so much music from the 90s and 00s that I can't even find anymore. Little videos and movies too.
Right now, IPOs are done at the whim of investment bankers. Look at the league tables [1], there's effectively a cartel of a handful of (mainly US) banks that basically dominate how corporations can raise money. They exert an amount of global control over this space that goes far beyond what would be required to fulfill the public interest of protecting small investors. European countries have tried (and largely failed) to establish players that could at least compete with the US banks and provide an alternative for European companies. If the second largest economic zone in the world doesn't manage to get a seat at the big tables, something seems off, and it probably is (see eg [2]).

Current web3 token issuance lacks regulation altogether (and is unsurprisingly dominated by scams), but there's no reason to be completely against the creation of new forms of financing, even if that requires effort in the form of new regulations.

[1] https://markets.ft.com/data/league-tables/tables-and-trends
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldman_Sachs_controversies
The recent BBC/Amazon adaptation of King Lear featuring Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson was pretty good. Worth watching for sure.
Lesson learned, don't close your API. Maybe your users will trust you more.
The one good feature Apple Music has is the "export" feature. Spotify makes it a pain, Apple just lets you make an archive of your whole library instantly.

Sorry about your old library. Don't trust Spotify either! You can download a listing on your account page.
Your local environment is not the same as localhost. Having your dev environment set up like a production env from this point of view doesn't mean you don't have a remote test env, it means you can debug stuff that only break on that test env or even better that you finish your work without that problem even showing up.
Have you tried saying “play album _____”?
What material did you study to learn how to build houses? Did you shadow someone else while they did it? Volunteer for Habitat for Humanity or something?
You are probably right that that's why it was rejected. Still very surprising that this would be rejected by the citizens when unlike in other places every citizen actually has the ability to vote.
Most crypto projects are craps.

But as someone living in China, where there is strict foreign currency regulattion, I have say crypto currency is one of the best investions in the last 15 years.
It's so buggy that I started to think that Apple doesn't have a QA team and devs are just pushing code to master.

It's that bad.
Terminal Based Conway's Game of Life in Python and Asciimatics
Hi,
I'm happy to announce my little pet project called PyGol. This is an implementation of the popular game called Game of Live in the terminal based on the Asciimatics library. You can create and save both your own presets and ready ones.
Feel free to use my code in your projects.
You can get the source code here: https://github.com/a1usha/PyGol
Comments like this one are a real puzzler to me. Why does it matter that the higher royalty is not out of altruism? It’s money! Money doesn’t care. More money for artists is good. You can’t buy a cheeseburger with altruism.

I guess I’m just not sure what sort of “gotcha” this is supposed to be. The beauty of incentive alignment is that you don’t have to waste your time trying to discern nebulous motivations of large groups of people.
The more complex they make it the more likley you are to rely on their automation tools. Just make sure your credit card limit is high enough.
Thanks for highlighting this!

I was getting the feeling that search has become increasingly crappier. Not just Spotify, but also in other places like Google, Facebook and DuckDuckGo. Search for anything and you'll get something "pausibly deniability" close to what you typed, but optimized for metrics that are way beyond the user's comprehension.

I feel like singling out Facebook, the worst offender: Their search is optimized for "engagement", i.e., distracting you from what you originally looked for, without you immediately realizing it.
I never liked Spotify UI, ever, coming from Foobar2000 it is very hard to go to such shitty software

https://i.imgur.com/O0aHYHO.jpeg
Disco Elysium perhaps? Like there is some rare instances of violence, but the point of the game isn't to be a violence simulator.

Hardly a game for kids though, perhaps mostly because they wouldn't be able to relate to the world or its characters.
Where to begin? Is there a blog or something that you have written which tells your journey?
Not OP, but do you find yourself leaning towards software to solve farm / construction problems or do you try to do it using 'traditional' methods?
This logic makes no sense because surely you want to catch bugs as early in the process as possible and the more your local environment looks like qa looks like prod the fewer issues you’ll run into when running your app in a different environment.

Why would you wait for your development cycle to slow down from seconds to minutes to catch problems that could be caught beforehand?
Basically how hard it was to leave your community behind, make new connections and find engaging conversations with new friend.

I am drawn to the tech scene beacause or the intellectual exchanges, and I am worried farming communities might not be where I can thrive!

Other than that: Income. How did you adjust to a lower level income in the beginning?