skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems unlikely.
Just wanna add one thing I've not seen below: telco is heavily regulated, so you definitely need to get a lawyer to either guide you thru the minefield, eg know exactly what phrases and service offerings stay on the less-regulated side of the law and which dont. Not all regs are bad (eg anyone can call 911, anywhere, and the network must figure out where they are) but its not for the faint hearted, and some might argue that the big telcos like it like that.

Also, if you are going to do anything with voice, public cloud may not cut it. The reliability bar for voice services is insanely high. Sub 10ms failover between elements while preserving the voice media stream type of stuff. Five or six nines availability, or else the regulator beats the shi* out of you. This is not an outage model where your COO can put out a chatty tweet saying "sorry and heres a $10 credit."
I highly recommend watching Rick Beato's "What makes this song great" breakdowns.
Occasionally there are remote code execution exploits. The javascript-based PDF rendering in Firefox and Chrome is usually safe from these, so most people who don't download a PDF reader aren't affected by this.

Edit: Turns out, the PDF parser in Chrome exists outside the webpage sandbox. Only Firefox has a pdf.js based PDF viewer. In Chrome, you have to use extensions to get the safer pdf.js based PDF reader.
Do our names push us towards certain jobs? (2018)
Wow, thank you! I was walking by my daughter’s room and this song was playing and I was mystified. I told her “That song is almost older than me! How did you find it??” Total WTF moment for me.
What about those 3+ hov lanes? Simple! Twins!
Comments like this break the site guidelines. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit more to heart, we'd be grateful. We want thoughtful, curious conversation here, not flamebait, fulminating, or name-calling.
> flash image (generated from a Dockerfile!)

Any hints about how to do this? I'd love to use something as nice to work with as a Dockerfile to build bare metal installs.
> There's one supplier I trust out of Sweden called Biogaia

Which supplement from them are you referring to?
Check out Meg Meyers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7iVWK2W48o
That would be a good thing. Put some light on one of the biggest failure of our democracies.
NDP Challenges Gaussian Processes to Describe Rich Distributions over Functions
Like many big changes, it's often better to do small-scale testing first. That gives a chance to learn more about the failure modes before switching to a larger-scale or full changeover.

If I wanted to make the change-over, I would start with the people with a lot of experience, the ones most likely to be paid to do this extra work, and the ones most likely to be interested in supply-chain security.

That seems decently well correlated with being the most popular downloaded packages, and I can't come up with a better initial sub-population.
I recommend implementing this in a 3D WebXR AR/VR experience for immersive navigation or look at your data through Flow Immersive. Seeing your data in free space arround you is a great way to gain insights.
> Sounds like this needs to be tested by the supreme court.

Not really, the supreme court just decided that it's up to the legislative branch to decide things like this.
He demurred to the comparison and made a solid book recommendation. Seems better to just skip through uninteresting segments with the +45s button.
What is the interval for the checks ?

Its written that its 100 per metric scope, but I don't know what that means really.(2)

Also there seems to be no status monitor page ?

2- https://cloud.google.com/monitoring/uptime-checks
I wonder how hard it would be to write a Max4Live device that wraps this? That would be awesome, have the original track in my project for reference, and have a Max4Live device generate isolated stems of the different parts.
We've banned this account for repeatedly breaking the site guidelines and ignoring our requests to stop. That's not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Probably not as people have mentioned in another thread how many apps can do those kinds of things!

This app is unique in what it does and I'll try to keep it like that. Too many other things to build, thanks!
I think I agree with the author that this is potentially a slippery slope. 2FA alone is a great idea, passwords are one of the worst inventions in human history, but it only protects against one supply chain attack -- having your password guessed. What happens when you say "fuck everything" and upload intentionally broken code? We're going to need a mental health assessment. What happens if you're in debt and someone pays you to upload broken code? We're going to need a background check. What happens if malware modifies the code you upload? We're going to need to run this antivirus software that sends all the files on your workstation to our Corporate Overlords. I mean, if you don't agree with all of that, are you really SERIOUS about being a software engineer in your spare time?

The intersection of hobbyists and corporations is a mess. At the end of the day, most people writing open-source software just wanted to scratch an itch. They could be doing anything they want in their free time, and their top choice is probably not to support some Fortune 500's infosec OKRs. It's important to balance modern security requirements with the fact that there is a human being on the other end who is not your employee.
My solution has been to use it as a second monitor, run it at native resolution, and only use it for apps where I can reliablably increase the font size (terminals, web apps/pages with good zoom support). I keep VSCode on my high DPI main monitor.
> Also, if you are going to do anything with voice, public cloud may not cut it.

Non sense. I run a very successful over-the-top VOIP provider using commodity dedicated servers in multiple states, some even on Digital Ocean. Essentially no issues related to connectivity, be it business customers or residentials.
Related to your eating: hours when you are hungry are more related to a hormone, it is generated usually at the same time, like routine, that's why often if somebody waits 1-2hours after the hungry feeling, it disappears or why even if you are full you can still feel the need to eat more.
If you want to not eat at night, you just need to stop eating at night ANY calories and after some time your organism will adapt. You can try time restricted eating - eat how much you like in a limited period of time, like 6-8 hour window. It'll help with reducing hunger that you feel during the day
> I don't think any Harvard Business School course will teach "the Musk Principles".

Well history is not yet written. They could be taught as negative examples
Being open 8:30-5:00 means the only people actually able to use the post office are those of us doing shift work.
We detached this flamewar tangent from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32028410.

Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32039467.
> Fringe; from ethics point of view “pro-life” is no different from flat earth.

This facts are all scientifically indisputable:

1) A fetus is a genetically distinct and unique human life from the moment of conception;

2) By 6-8 weeks, an embryo has a four-chambered beating heart;

3) By week 12, a fetus looks recognizably human, has a face, fingers and toes, internal organs, etc: https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/pregnancy-week-...

All of these comprise scientific bases for the range of "pro life" positions.

> Many countries legalized abortion over the past 20 years; very few went the other way.

So what? Eugenics was seen as a progressive advance in the early 20th century, before humanity reversed course. "Progress" doesn't happen in an arc, but hits dead ends.
The aristocracy of talent: How meritocracy made the modern world
Windows 98 on Xbox Series X and playing a range of classic PC games
1-4 boil down to making illegal payments easy. This is not a technological advantage but a regulatory one. As soon as governments regulate Bitcoin the way they regulate banks, this "advantage" vanishes.

5 confuses theoretical maximum throughput with actual throughput. The theoretical maximum throughput of credit card networks is far higher than the actual, and the actual throughput of lightning is far lower than theoretical. Since only three wallets can join the lightning network per second (if all Bitcoin transactions were setting up lightning channels), its utility for actual transactions between arbitrary wallets remains theoretical as well.

6 confuses the value of Bitcoin with its supply. The value quickly approaches 0 when regulation takes away advantages 1-4.
Wow, time flies. I scanned this book more than 12 years ago. Here's my original announcement on the Sciencemadness forum:

https://www.sciencemadness.org/whisper/viewthread.php?tid=24...

I'm glad that it was so inspirational for you! If this is the only thing you've ever seen from sciencemadness, you should also check out the other books in the library:

http://library.sciencemadness.org/library/index.html

It's kind of a grab-bag of old scanned texts that I compiled from random third party sources in the earlier days of the web plus those that I scanned personally.

Also see the Los Alamos Technical Reports collection if you might be interested in oddball chemistry, physics, and material science publications from America's premiere nuclear weapons laboratory:

http://www.sciencemadness.org/lanldocs.html

Like "Chemistry of Uranium and Plutonium" -- containing both theoretical and practical documentation for the handling, processing, and analysis of plutonium in the laboratory:

http://library.sciencemadness.org/lanl1_a/lib-www/la-pubs/00...

Or "Foundations of Radiation Hydrodynamics" if your role in a nuclear weapons complex is downstream from that of the chemists and metallurgists:

http://library.sciencemadness.org/lanl1_a/lib-www/books/0041...
This is what happens when you systematize and optimize everything. There’s a kind of logical progression going on here, and no doubt those in charge have the data to prove how logical and inevitable it is.

We still see creativity at the chaotic, un-optimized edges.
With root certificates, gov already have complete ability to MITM your https connection.
Yes and misusing simple allegories and therefore misunderstanding the situation is very common.
15 jobs in 15 years here, and I can answer your question with a question (assuming you work in software):

What is 10 million jobs minus 9 million jobs that are reluctant to hire you due to a history of job hopping?
>they want to observe how generics are used in the wild. I don't have the link handy, but it was mentioned in one of the generics discussions (issue on GitHub).

The rationale can be found here:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/48918
Indeed.

An e-commerce site on which I have 4weekly subscriptions of multiple products has an astoundingly bad UX ... and it's driven by Shopify. Either Shopify's recurring order system is fundamentally broken, or this particular site is misconfigured.

In either case, it's a deficiency of Shopify.
Since you've been using HN primarily for ideological battle, we've banned the account. That's not allowed here, regardless of what you're battling for or against. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Bacteriophages are also in Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis, where they were used to treat plague.
Spend some time thinking about the difference between holding $4M of dollars and $2M worth of Bitcoin, and which you’d rather have.

Can you see it now? Or is it still too confusing?
I'd much rather click my way through menus than constantly be waiting for arbitrary delays.
How on earth did she get approval?

It took me a year of doctor shopping to get an approved treatment for a common condition.
Not sure what you mean by bleeding - can you be more specific?

I find it an absolute joy to use. When I am at my desk I spend a lot of time in front of the screen and compared to the Samsung 4k I was using previously I find far less eye strain, much crisper image, and just generally more pleasant. I feel the investment was very worthwhile.

It’s also very beautifully designed which was definitely a consideration for me, as my office has a very cheaper defined aesthetic.

Happy to answer specific questions but understand that I’m not a monitor expert :)
Thanks for this and parent too! I didn't realise that this is precisely what I've been missing in my compositions: I never quite understood that poly aftertouch is actually rare!

Anyone know of weighted keys that implement this?
See it’s funny: while one can argue about “unreasonable”, perhaps, the very clear words “shall not be violated” seem pretty unqualified-but people don’t like he very clear words “shall not be infringed” either so :shrug:

Given that this should fall into the few relationships that have historically been treated as sacrosanct-a man and his priest, doctor, and counsel/attorney-it’ll be a hard uphill climb to make a case for investigation into/prevention of medical care decisions not being an unreasonable search or unreasonable seizure. Then again IANAL, so again who knows what fun reasoning lawyers will come up with :shrug-again:

4th: “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.”
I never thought my favorite 80s music would come out 20 plus years later. But it just true, Italians do it better.
I would look hard at the entire history of Tucows' efforts with Ting Mobile and Ting Internet. Lots of important lessons there.
It's time to legally compel platforms above a certain (modest) size to treat their customers and users "fairly", transparently, and without discrimination. Because giving a competitive advantage (from economies of scale) to actors willing to sell their independence to some giant corporation is rapidly leading us to where we are at the mercy of those corporations for even the smallest commercial activities, such as buying or selling a book.

Such a state is incompatible with a free society, unless you redefine restrictions on freedom as only what is done by the government. A definition that is little comfort to businesses bankrupted by unaccountable corporations.
What software do you use to visualize the graph like this?
Ideological flamewar is not what this site is for, and the site guidelines specifically ask you not to do it. You've been doing it repeatedly, unfortunately. If you'd please stop that, we'd appreciate it. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How Russia with its Soviet-era weapons is losing to modern military tech
Musk holds a key piece of America’s future in space in SpaceX. I wonder if it’s only a matter of time before he starts dangling that to get what he wants in cases like this. I still am generally favorable toward Elon, but I think we’re seeing him transform into a villain
You can get a free 4vcpu 24gb ram 200gb storage VPS with oracle cloud Free tier.
Here's the right wing response

R: If we didn't people would starve!

L: people are starving right now anyways, less would starve if we raised taxes on meat

R: I don't care if they starve
Specifically, it was designed on the ADM3A keyboard, which had the arrows printed on the H, J, K and L keys. Also of note is the key in the upper right, which is labeled with "HOME", ~ and ^ (which explains why shells use "~/" to represent the users home directory).

And while I'm diving into history here, vi (which stands for "visual") was a modification of "ex" to use the newfangled "video terminal" instead of the battle tested teletype machine.
This was discussed on a recent episode of the (excellent and highly recommended) Switched on Pop podcast: https://switchedonpop.com/episodes/kate-bush-running-up-that...
My brother in law is a professional chef, worked in some of the best restaurants in the country. He's not much for book learning, but I've watched him in restaurant kitchens a couple of times and he's mentally a programmer. He can keep track of the variables and ordering of steps to get multiple courses for multiple tables of 2/4/6 people out to be delivered simultaneously. These aren't grilled cheese sandwiches, some of these dishes are incredibly complex.

So, although we'd have to get used to working on our feet and sweating (aka doing "real work") I suspect many programmers have the mindsets to be professional cooks. They might not have the talent to invent new things as a chef does, but they could certainly become competent line cooks.
I wrote down the kernel of the idea quite a while ago here[0], however, the actual version we run nowadays is using UEFI and written in Go (installer) + Python (API that generates the ISO on demand)

Fly.io[1] also does this (although they boot the result in a VM, the concepts are the same)

[0]: https://blog.davidv.dev/docker-based-images-on-baremetal.htm...

[1]: https://fly.io/blog/docker-without-docker/
And how much mass would that take, to produce enough output power to damage a ground station? I don't think you've done the math...
The user base quality thing, irrespective of what the real answer is, is mostly a canard. The only way it could possibly get used is by Musk in the public commons to trash them.

Other than that, this will be a side-show court battle now, unless one party has reason to continue arguing about it in public sphere.
About Jackson structured programming: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28154890
> have to say, this is exactly what kubernetes was designed to solve

Kubernetes probes are much different in my opinion.

Your Kubernetes liveness check will check if things are working inside of your cluster which is great for a high frequency checkup to potentially modify the state of your pod based on the result.

But Uptime Robot is an end to end test. It tests a real connection over the internet to your domain which exercises external DNS, traffic flowing through any reverse proxies, your SSL certificate, etc..

Both compliment each other for different use cases.
I used to be like this, rooted in a subconscious desire to take control of my life in whatever way that seems to make sense, eg being "up to date on XYZ because it'll be useful/important" etc.

While there may be some practical solutions to your issue, I think it'll help to examine the roots, see whether you have unmet needs in other areas. Maybe not enough excitement in life, maybe having a close friend or two, etc.

I have lots to say about these things but will keep it brief in case it doesn't apply.

Best of luck!
PyPI does not use SMS 2FA. It only supports WebAuthn (which is preferred) and TOTP.

Source: I implemented PyPI’s 2FA.
This is fantastic. Looking forward to watching this project grow, I can see this becoming very useful for many small-mid sized companies.
It kind of worries me when people talk about reduction in prescription of antibiotics. If we are talking about primarily about false diagnoses and prescription of antibiotics when there exist equal or better treatment plans, then a reduction in antibiotics is good. The day when people got antibiotics in order to treat a cold is hopefully over.

The cases that worries me most is however debilitating chronic illnesses (where antibiotics is used as a stop gap until medical science find a cure), and illnesses which if let untreated might turn into a debilitating chronic problem. I hope they are keeping a close watch on the outcomes from those younger MDs.

Antibiotics in animal farming is obviously terrible. Animals should not be allowed to be kept unless it is in an environment that is safe and healthy for them. Antibiotics is a tool used to fix how poor some large scale farmers treat their animals.
I thought about the exact same thing when I first saw Spleeter and it turned out someone had already done it: https://github.com/diracdeltas/spleeter4max

Looks like the meat of this is using a JS script to invoke Spleeter using execSync so it might be quite simple to adapt to Demucs, maybe I’ll give it a go!
Reality doesn't care if Musk doesn't care. For certain purchases, there's a probability that Musk will simply find that his money is no good. Not for sale to Elon Musk at any price.
Canada's main issue is that we've allowed duopoly on ALL telecom (i.e. we essentially have 2 major national communications networks encompassing all forms of telecom, including phone, TV, cell phone, internet etc.)

Rogers is one of those networks, and it basically covers 30-40% of the country's communications.

There are a few smaller regional players, such as Shaw, Cogeco, Videotron etc. I think we might be the only developed country that's allowed this. I know in the US, there are 5 major mobile networks, some of who offer internet etc., but there are major internet providers separate from the mobile network providers.

The reason this has happened, is because building networks is really expensive making it so that being a regional provider is a tough business, and the 3 major companies have played the laws to their advantage. They've done acquisitions over time, and used the rules around foreign investing to block a lot of major development in 3rd and 4th networks from happening.

This is why the Rogers/Shaw deal should be blocked and the government needs to allow foreign investment to be able to come in and build out networks.

This problem can only be solved in 1 of 2 ways, and only through regulation unfortunately:
- A complete overhaul of our rules which will allow foreign investment in our communications networks in Canada
- A break up of the 2 networks

The second is not likely to happen. Rogers/Bell/Telus are some of the wealthiest companies in the world, and are at the top in terms of deep pockets in Canada. They will essentially fight the government on any sort of attempt to break them up and handily win.

The government has a much better shot at changing the rules to allow foreign investment, but they don't want to do it. The reason that's the case is because the leadership of the telecom companies has many shared members with prominent politicians, and also outright owns all forms of media in the country except for CBC, Post Media, and Corus.

Post Media is a known right-leaning org and Corus is effectively owned by Shaw, so their sway in the country's politics is not as big as Bell Media and Rogers Media who both own much bigger networks.

That means that they can run a very effective smear campaign against any politician or part who dares to allow foreign competition to enter Canada.
Post a way to get you info and I have an Ableton Live Lite license if you want.
My aunt donated my grandpa‘s old slide rule there some time ago [0]. Crazy how far we came in just two generations.

Fun to see this site show up on HN :)

[0] https://sliderulemuseum.com/Circular/Curtis_L-M_FrequencyRes...
Facts. She also just paid a fine for the insider trading. Her criminal case was due to conspiracy, obstruction of justice and lying to federal investigators.
Musk has sold billions in stock at this point, so this whole "it's stock that's increased in value independent of Musk" line of thinking is a bad misdirection.
Yes, automation with IPMI can be done (for a particular hardware due to quirks), and I recommend doing it (and I have done it) with a separate DHCP environment for the BMC NICs to be at least agnostic about the OS NIC's network environment.

So, I share your excitement when it works but I'm not happy with the out-of-the box experience of IPMI. I wish there was something better but unfortunately this is just one case of a split/mismatch of what HW people provide and what software people need.