skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so slightly that it can be on the range of 0-5 cents, provided the instrument is sufficiently constructed and the player is sufficiently skilled.

this is why a guitar using equal temperment can play consistently in-tune with itself as well as with other instruments tuned in the same system. it’s not about perfection according to some abstract mathematical model.
All of it. (the financials are what matter most) Check out “The Great Game of Business” which does a great job of explaining why.
All the examples I’ve found are Docker…

Most use of Vagrant I saw was in demoing how to set up and deploy a cluster. So deploying 3 Nomad nodes within 3 VMs created in Vagrant.
More people buy 30TB fake disks than 0.5TB real ones.

You also automatically filter out the people that’d be smart enough to notice something was off.
We prefer to call them contextually preferred mountaintop suggestions. To suggest otherwise would be to suggest that our entire industry is built on nothing more than peak comedy.
Why does Google and especially Youtube needs this kind of crazy technologies if the results they use to provide are so lame?
I don't know how you get from "lumpy" to "looks like quantization error".
I have not opened the link above poster shared, but in my mind, a webpage is linear, like a page, where I read, and get info. It does not change state significantly if it even offers any interaction with user. There might be a new oage loading, or images load dynamically, but it does not get or ask information from user, process it & then spit out some data about it.

An app usually displays something on a page, but most of the data is asked from me, app processes it, stores it, displays it.
This is really cool! Looks great.
It’s a website, because it has a URL, you use a browser to access it and it’s written in html, css and JavaScript.

It’s an app, because it’s interactive. App means application, program, etc. but it doesn’t necessarily needs to be downloaded.
I for one, get all my manipulation needs mer with Krita
I see Authy recommended by service providers because it provides a recovery mechanism that doesn't involve expensive customer support and headache.

That said, using it is a choice that compromises the underlying principle of 2FA, which is verifying something "you have" in addition to something "you know" (your login credentials). This is a choice that should more clearly be explained to users, in that expanding the pool of things "you have" and allowing that pool to be expanded using nothing but SMS auth significantly increases the possibility of nullifying 2FA security entirely.

I say this as the author of a password-store extension that stores and syncs TOTP and HOTP keys. I understand that users can choose to defeat 2FA entirely by storing keys alongside their passwords without a second factor needed to decrypt those keys. But users can also choose to keep the store decryption keys on a hardware token such as a Yubikey, which effectively replaces OTP 2FA with hardware token-based 2FA, with the possibility to restore from a backed-up PGP private key.

Obviously that option is complicated, which is why I admire the sync solutions implemented by Keybase and Signal like you describe.
I searched the whole thread for "Autotune" and didn't find it, so let me start:

I'm assuming, but I want to check with you all: does Autotune always "correct" to the exact center of the note? I assume the answer is probably Yes.

If so, that's a bug, is it not?
Not to nitpick but rice is rarely eaten unprocessed even in ancient times. Milling of rice requires machinery not too dissimilar to wheat, but somewhat more precise as you’re only trying to rub away the outer layers. In all of Asia unmilled rice is for prisoners.
Surprisingly, structured fuzzing (mutating inputs to a grammar's generator) has proven less effective than optimized traditional random fuzzing, so far.

https://google.github.io/fuzzbench/ shows that grammar fuzzers (like AFLSmart) find less coverage per minute than standard fuzzers like aflplusplus, even for the cases where the grammar fuzzer has an extremely comprehensive grammar for that format.
It really is kool. However, I have the feeling you can transport only a very limited range of emotions with it as we are accustomed to certain harmonics I guess.

Still, it's kinda like alien music and it's certainly creative.
It does by the fact that private equities are purely financial institutions with massive economic and legal leeway, able to buy all the nursing homes. From a market perspective that already creates a distortion, which is the point of the article i linked.

On top of that, financialization is counter to the social aspects of nursing home. Support or quality of life improvements of their users is marked as expenses, while from a social perspective they are gains. Furthermore the service is not very elastic as many people just do not have an alternative but to require nursing home services. The alternative being they load working age relatives, externalizing the costs. In many countries to open a company you set it up as a social contract, where society allows you to open a business because it believes it improves society. If it does not, it will not take long for the law or lawmakers to come after you. That seems to be the case.
You obviously don't have to force people to care about it. Just share the information. They can ignore it if they like. I have no idea why you think anyone would find this sort of information confusing.
Well you gotta tell us what country you’re in so we get some context.
Point of no return: crunch time as China tries to fend off property crash
BattleBricks: BattleBots with Lego
What's your problem with folks calling out that society has traditionally and continues to discriminate using "factors including race, age, disability status, geography, economic background, and gender". What about this truth bothers you so much?

Also note the press release did not mention "minorities". It was much broader than that to include things like "economic background", and you decided to cherry pick one of those factors. Why? You don't think that poor white people have inequities around access to public research results they cannot afford to pay for?
Your first 10 employees are make or break. Tell them everything.
Right. I had this too, but because I never got the explanation this post provides, I had to live with "because it's a different key" - but could never quite understand why it made me out of tune with an accompanying pianist. Now I know... this is awesome!
If it's so important, why doesn't someone just pay the fee. Anyone with an interest.
And yet, this mythical common man--who you say has to just choose who to trust--will find that if he chooses to build civilization by trusting the imperfect holy men, it will pale in significance to the civilization built by other common men who choose to trust the imperfect scientists.
“/s” - learning new things...When did this come about though?
I think that early days they were more opinionated. The design of the datastore is extremely google centric scale. Exposing it to end users was a matter of just "learn to use it, or not".

AppEngine had a lot of limitations, like the version of Java you could use, because they had to basically hack at the JVM to get it secure enough.

These days though, things like Cloud Functions, are effectively just simple containers and http endpoints. I could move them off to another provider with a days work.
I highly doubt that, since they just want to dance around an imaginary problem, and you aren't much better if you think that broken links = broken platform.

Imagine if they put the same amount of effort into ridiculing old growth logging, strip mining, tax evasion, wealth inequality... literally anything but trying to dunk on some nerds playing around with cryptography to try and create a new trustless financial system.

This is why the problem solvers benefit the most in the early days, and why my early investments in ETH are still worth 3100% more than when i started even after the latest corrections. It is easy to recognize issues, but putting effort into actually doing something about it is where new developments actually occur.
Why is that visible a.p.i. different than, say, LLVM i.r. which is also a visible a.p.i.?

Why is the c.p.u. special?
"Awesome" list of Markdown editors: https://github.com/mundimark/awesome-markdown-editors
Chile has private, water brokers.

Water goes to the highest bidder

The industry employs hundreds of people.

I bet this would be a disaster for CA farmers, though
Personally, I would have started with an example where standardization is a problem and talk about when standardization is an impediment to progress. :)

If you set the context first, it directs the discussion. Otherwise your audience is left to put your words in any context they like.

Adding examples later is attempting to redefine the discussion after the reader has set the playing field.
I’m the same way. My only piece of advice: don’t let ‘sucking at’ at a hobby preclude you from garnering enjoyment from it!

Truly the journey is the destination in the human experience.
But safe memory management is the biggest problem that needs solving. It’s empirically impossible for humans to write secure, complex programs while managing memory by hand.

I agree with OP, that Odin doesn’t go far enough toward safety in this regard. We do all require and desire security.
With the difference being that the former do not self correct when it happens, while the latter ultimately do self correct.
> knowing the full version might be confusing to people working on today's stuff.

Are those really the sort of people you want joining your <10 member startup?
I'm excited to have an affordable decent RISC-V device.

I'm glad to see the audio on Pinephone Pro improving! That has been a weakness of the Pinephone Pro.

PineBuds looks like a cool product, but I don't see much value in it over off-the-shelf alternatives. What am I missing?
The author frequently uses the term “same note” when the more accurate term in this context would be “same pitch.” Your comment and the next one up both clarify why having differently-named notes that use the same pitch matters.

My favorite illustrstion of this is “Call Me A Hole”, a mashup where the vocal track of NIN’s “Head Like A Hole” is played atop the music track of Carly Rae Jepsen’s “Call Me Maybe.” A vocal performance that was originally seething with rage is transformed into a disco pop anthem, and the main reason it works is because “Call Me Maybe” was written in the relative major key to “Head Like A Hole.” The same vocal pitches—the whole melodic structure—functions entirely differently, with hilariously effective results.

The mashup is an in-the-large example of the musical context you mention. D-sharp and E-flat is the same principle, just at a much more fine-grained scope.

https://youtu.be/1lkuDm_g2ig
> “The government faces a hard choice. But it’s like zero-Covid. They have come so far they can’t turn back because then it looks like a misjudgment or policy error,” Wildau said.

Admitting mistakes and course correcting takes courage, confidence, and humility.
He was not talking about fine arts but citing one of the business models of some museum. Museums don't sell their historical artefacts. You can't buy the Mona Lisa, but you can buy a print of it. And this is how some museums try to make extra cash.
Surprised they didn't call him a Qadiani or Gustakh-e-rasul, that might have been actionable.
Some old style organs that are not "well-tempered" have split keys for some notes, so that you can choose D# vs Eb (for example), depending what else is going on.
With a bigger company, you need to manage communications. This is a huge tax to pay. Defer it as long as possible.
On the Wisdom of the Historians
What if I vanished? The creator of curl talks succession plans
Two Air France pilots were suspended after coming to blows in the cockpit
How Segment Found Product Market Fit
Here’s a link to the PanWriter project, for those who don’t want to read through a meandering article about it. https://panwriter.com/
> There's a tradeoff and, like most things, some middle ground is probably best.

This is a question of whether there should be any real accountability at all. We're currently at one extreme and debating whether to take the smallest step away from that; a real middle ground is a long ways off.
> it's already the rich using the most water

That's not true. The main water use is agriculture, which is a pretty small portion of our GDP and would cut down usage if we raised prices.
By changing a few settings my 3D printed Void Switches can be cut down to 18mm from the bottom to the top of the keycap. I just uploaded some pictures so you can see how low profile they can get:

https://imgur.com/a/GejwL34

You could probably shave off another 1-1.5mm by printing some parts in resin (or switching to a teeny tiny nozzle) but I don't think that's enough to warrant the complexity or difficulties it would introduce during assembly.

For going shorter than that you can cut down the travel (the switch in the picture is 2mm of travel if memory serves), use a shorter keycap/stem, or go with a completely different mechanism (I have a few ideas but haven't had a chance to try them out yet).
No and it's possible that as a pianist my ears are more attuned to prefer equal temperament than those of a string player. But I admit when singing a capella there are occasions particular chords just seem to sit better than when having to match a piano accompaniment, and to some extent that's likely to be the ability to use "purer" intervals.
I think ‘don’t firehose them with all your startup’s problems’ (or: use common sense and follow professional and conversational norms) is built into OP’s point. I don’t even think you’re disagreeing.
Most startups create zero value and go out of business.

So: startups are largely a vehicle to take money from hard working people's pensions (the LPs are often large pension funds) and put it in the pockets of employees who have created zero value.

Now that's a cynical take. But no more than the alternative view.

A positive take might be: startups are a financial vehicle to take a risk on a new business. The parties enter voluntarily, and different parties take different risks and have the opportunity for different rewards.
There are many valid criticisms of Audible, but I think membership pricing is just something that will suit some people more than others.

Personally, I have no trouble buying on average one book per month. I think that the ability to accumulate credits offers quite a lot of flexibility. Instead of being forced to buy one book every month, I can opt not to buy a book this month, but instead buy two books next month.

Although it is annoying that you lose all your credits if you cancel, there are plenty of books to spend them on. And I don't think it's entirely reasonable for Audible to hold on to your credits for eternity – since you could redeem them at any point, they'd have to keep a pot of money sitting around for paying rights holders. Imagine if something happened and a huge amount of people decided to redeem all their credits all at once – without a huge amount of cash set aside, Audible could have trouble fulfilling all those orders.

So I think the pricing system isn't so bad, but the DRM situation is very disappointing.
When Linux was just getting its network stack happening, I wrote scripts that managed the modem, and being as reliable as modems were, ensured that if the link was lost, it would redial and re-establish the network. Basically it was "aware" if the network was down but shouldn't be.

There also weren't so many licenses around yet, so I just made it public domain with only a request that people who used it emailed me so I knew it was still useful and worth updating, etc.

My scripts were in the LSM (Linux Software Map), which was about as official as things got back then. They fell out of use once networking became more stable, and daemons were ... daemonizing properly.
Hacker news is already pretty dense. You'd not gain much by cramming in an extra line or two at the cost of legibility
> folks calling out that society has traditionally and continues to discriminate using "factors including race, age, disability status, geography, economic background, and gender".

Because it’s used to obfuscate the singular most important factor: wealth. Divide and conquer.
>I understand your frustration, but the law does not exist ONLY (or at all, if I'm being honest) for power and profit.

Sigh, another kid who has not faced life.
Maior pars mortalium, Pauline, ...
Amazon seem to pivot into a cloud giant with e-commerce as side biz.
Thank you for posting that. It came at a surprisingly opportune moment and I needed to read that. I'll be checking it out later tonight.
>Looking at sports, it becomes obvious how much can be achieved with the right training.

Could you elaborate? I wasn't aware of this.
Not me. I’m sane enough. You can’t sell Mercedes with price of Kia.
The difference being what those beliefs are based upon.

I'd recommend a read through Plato's Socratic dialog Theaetetus. Then think through whether the progression of sensation, true belief, and justified true belief does or does not form a sequence of increasingly better ways to think about the world.

As for your last sentence, although I could say the same, I think you will agree that it would serve no purpose.
Oh sorry, Pakistan.
Maybe we are thinking of S=k ln(0 or 1) then? Undefined or zero is not a great place to start:)
Like bonds for construction work. The usual way that small companies do that is insurance; the insurance companies look into how likely a company is to be able to perform and charge appropriately. The risk assessment function rides on them with commercial incentives instead of corruptible government. In theory.
> we have the capacity to produce approximately ten thousand times our current global power usage from ground-level PV.

I'm a bit skeptical, but in any case consider a thing: we need to count an initial construction BUT also a regular substitution of old modules, managing their disposal (witch actually is just shred and bury in most cases) and in doing so we need to count the life cycle: if we construct something slowly things reach EOL in small batches so we can keep a regular production since the initial demand is not hyper-big and the future substitution rate start BEFORE the initial demand finished and keep a slow rate. If we are quick:

- we need a monster production to satisfy the demand

- then the demand drops equally sharply and you get hyper-big factories who do almost nothing

- the the demand skyrocket again

If you think it's theoretical see actual Italy: a gazillion of CA infra was built quickly in few years after WWII, now are en equal batch EOL... There is a reason, more than one, why almost any big project end up badly while most small succeed...
New Version Controll System
Just a new version control system created on python
"...In the June incident, a dispute between the pilot and co-pilot turned physical shortly after takeoff as the plane gained altitude, with the men taking each other by the collars after one possibly hit or slapped the other, according to the newspaper report. Cabin personnel heard noise in the cockpit, intervened and one member spent the rest of the flight in the flight deck, La Tribune said..."
Thanks, in case you missed it though, 90% false negative means you could have received a negative on your test but it can easily be false. The normal tests are almost worthless, especially for men where testosterone helps a lot and reduces flexibility. People with hEDS also often have T4 -> T3 conversion problems and can benefit from supplemental T3. Endocrinologist tend not to know this which is strange because it’s kind of their job so it’s yet another thing you’ll have to figure out yourself. The proper way to check for hEDS is by using to rare comorbitities which co-occur in families with hEDS at a vastly higher rate, i.e. it’ll be almost impossible for a family to have this many seemingly independent things wrong with them by chance without a common hEDS cause. See https://ohtwist.com/about-eds/comorbidities for an extensive but by no means exhaustive list. One of the things not on the list is general and local anesthesia resistance. Dentists will not believe that you’re still in pain after using 2x the dose, or you make wake up under general.
Still everything, but, faster! I just applied to YC with a learning accelerator that integrates many subjects into an optimized learning plan. The MVP should become useful in the next 6 months.

https://www.linkedin.com/company/conceptionary/
Given the context of the article, I thought it was fairly obvious that I was referring to domestic use, but if it was not, I was.
I'm done arguing. Go ahead and have the last word if that's important to you.
The default switch width/length is 18mm to fit inside standard Cherry MX key switch cutouts (in a top plate) but you can shrink that down to probably 14mm (just change the parameters in the .scad). Alternatively, you could just cut a sheath-shaped hole in the top plate where you want the switches to go and then you wouldn't even need a switch body and could cram the switches really close together.

I used a trick like that with this silly fidget toy I made a while back:

https://gfycat.com/calculatingthankfulgoldeneye
Cool, but when I loaded something that would help to visualize (a trace of a single block of ethereum) it just died. The JSON is 374KB.
Three image linked lists country as Pakistan
Quite the outlashing.

One can use both default RAII in a programming language as well as opt-in unsafe memory management. So you are clearly wrong in your assumptions about what the OP must clearly not require/want.
China's Imminent Economic Collapse: How It Will Impact You [video]
It's a rather short post all things considered. I quoted the relevant portions. If you don't feel up to reading them, fine, but please don't pretend you know the facts when you ignore the evidence that has been presented.

> Unless you're claiming that someone secreted authentic emails onto an inauthentic laptop?

No, please read my previous post and if you're interested the links. tl;dr: some emails were authenticated, some were shown to have been tampered with.

> Honestly, this thread is less about the laptop than about government institutions suppressing the story.

This never happened, though. Facebook chose not to amplify the story based on information it had previously received from the FBI. Zuckerberg did not claim the FBI told them not to amplify this story, and the FBI talked to Facebook prior to the story coming out. This is spelled out in the post this topic is under.

> But, advancing claims with which you already agree is easy. If you want to be the Master of the Laptop, falsify each of the claims in this article. [The National Tragedy of Hunter Biden's Laptop - Tablet Magazine](https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/the-nationa...)

You didn't bother reading the relevant materials and ask me to read more. No.
Chile is also changing their constitution next month to revert the privatisation of water. It's that bad of a shitshow.
I dont want political asylum because of many reasons, i have my parents and my family back home. I am not asking Twitter to side with me, you have read my post, you can clearly see that misinfo is being spread about me. These are verifiable lies. They are verifiably dangerous after basic scrutiny, i am asking Twitter to do their job that they already claim that they do. That is provide a space that is safer from harassment and targeted attacks like this one.
Scrum has it's place in project management but not at the code writing level. There ere just too many unknows to be able to deliver good code on a set time schedule.

It's way more important to have competent project managers that know coding and developers that are motivated to deliver on time in a team environment.

Scrum and any other tool will not fix that.