skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spatial Audio came back later (late 90s) in a standardized way with Microsoft DirectSound.

Before that, most spatial audio was either some very specific codec of the soundcard vendor a game had to explicitly support, or some psychoacoustic post-processing which added little benefit and was mostly there for the wow-effect in bundled demo apps...

I vaguely remember CreativeLabs pushing a custom 3D Sound API with "EAX" to justify their dedicated HW, with dedicated logo and everything, and several games supporting it.

It worked well for a while but gaming was a much smaller market back then so it probably wasn't sustainable to target a niche of an already small market...

It's the typical story of an industry where providing the mainstream needs funded development for providing the exceptional, and then someone came along to undercut by providing only the mainstream needs
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That's correct. I'm just pointing out that hotels already support pay when you check in.
Cheap, abundant, easy to acquire, easy to transport, inert, mostly harmless if left alone, maintains its properties in harsh conditions over extended periods of times, mixes well with some other chemicals.

Very harmful if ingested or absorbed, directly or indirectly.
That seems unlikely. Driving testing is like a lot of public certifications. You fail because you're unsafe.

https://yogov.org/blog/most-common-reasons-people-fail-their...

https://www.insurethebox.com/what-are-the-most-common-reason...
I think it’s just imagining how big the universe is…and then imagining that, but multiplied with space in between. The possible collapse of it all is a fun bonus.
- Location: California

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I am a recently-graduated software engineer and independent game developer. I prefer to use C# for most things. I am looking for full-time remote-first work in general software development.
Google ads: How offline store visit tracking works
Yes, it's true, and the split is also painful in Haskell. The split exists in Haskell for a choice few data structures where it truly matters for performance -- it also exists for Set/Map. (And I'd argue it is actually a bad thing from a purely language perspective, but sometimes practicality does win out, even in Haskell.)

I think it might actually have been a mistake to have the lazy variants of these data structures, esp. Text/ByteString. IME it's extremely rare to want laziness for these... and it's usually just when building output strings (where there are better solutions like Builders). Anyway, I digress...

IME the same applies to lazy Map/Set, but I'm less familiar with uses for the lazy versions of these. (IIRC they're only spine-lazy, which is rarely what you want, tho.)

> And in LISP IIRC lazy data are type-compatible with strict data.

LISP is dynamically typed -- it's trivial to do there. Also not the directionality: You can go from lazy to strict (that's just evaluation which the runtime will do for you), but you can NOT go the other way automatically. Recovering laziness from strictness is impossible.

The problem with the split happens when you have mismatching types that your compiler will shout at you for.
> Moreover, not everybody is plumbed into the German banking system. If you came to Germany from abroad, is your foreign debit card going to work at the airport? Who knows!

Is this really a worry? I have two debit cards (one issued in South America and another in Europe, one VISA and one MasterCard) and been traveling all over the world and don't think I've had issues with any of them for the last ~10 year or so. Used to be a bit hit&miss, but not in "modern times".
Only the namespace is hard to scale horizontally because of rename; the rest of POSIX does not have inherent scalability issues. For the vast majority of applications, namespace scalability is not an issue (there are only few single applications that store billions of files/objects), so in most cases it's mostly a system management topic.

If you go full object storage semantics (no in-place updates, to appends, no rename, ..) you're pushing the problem to the application layer. Experience at Google was that that's not a good place to have it, because application developers are usually not good at solving distributed systems problems. This lesson learned is the part of the Bigtable (no transactions) to Megastore (application layer transactions on top of Bigtable) to Spanner (transactions built-in) journey.

So yes, of course there are inherent hard trade-offs, but dropping strong semantics from the storage layer by using an object store instead of a file system is usually not a good idea.
You fly jets long enough, something like this happens.
Arc: A distraction free web browser
The root of this investigation was the EFF. If you make tech money, you can toss $50 their way without any hesitation. https://supporters.eff.org/donate

You'll get some cool swag and, more importantly, ensure that they continue their excellent work.
All airlines starting or landing in Germany have to follow those laws. It’s inconsequential whether they are directly codified in German law or not. It’s correct that they aren’t without conditions, but I don’t think anyone think they should be. They have to compensate you if they cancel the flight less than 2 weeks before departure. I’ve gotten €600 twice after different delays or reroutings.

So while you can have opinions about the exact conditions, you can’t argue there are none.
> Your survey seems very flawed. It puts an average SRE at 175k yet the CxO's only make 200k.

My guess is the sample of SREs in the survey is biased towards start-ups & big tech (thats were that role is common), where as CEOs samples have less of that bias.

> Are you sure you're not excluding stock based comp in those numbers?

Yes I'm sure! I'm surprised that you're surprised - the average developer does not get stock-based comp because they are not working at big tech or a start up. "Enterprise software" shops & Small-to-medium businesses do not generally offer stock/options to employees
It's the other way around for me. Had been happy with Linux until gnome 3, then just when commercial apps were there, usability went downhill, and kde just sucks in another way. I know about SIP and other crap, but using Linux desktops just ceased to be fun and gets in the way a lot, so I'm looking forward to buy a MacBook again after many years.
Everybody is guaranteed a fair trial. Why should anybody pardon somebody who hasn't been sentenced?
Gitlab Critical Security Release: 15.3.2, 15.2.4 and 15.1.6
What GP is saying is that yes, multiple @ could be a valid address. Your solution (rejecting them) sounds reasonable for sign-up checks I guess but you want to keep receiving incoming mail from such addresses for normal communication.
A couple of weeks ago I was on a flight with ryanair in Berlin. We were about to enter the "plane waiting area", you know where Ryanair herds all the people before they go onto a bus.

In front of me was a couple in the beginning of their 20s and none of them had a credit card or even debit card on them, because they had flown this flight a lot of times and they simply brought cash.

Well... their bag was slightly oversized and of course Ryainair wanted them to pay for it. So far so good, but Ryanair ONLY accepts credit cards at this point to pay for your extra luggage, so the flight of the couple was just about to bekome much more stressfull (remember this is 15 minutes before actually leaving with the plane and you literally have nowhere to do it in cash).

If I had not seen that exchange and traded cash for putting my card down, that couple would have had one sad vacation of two weeks.

All in all, airports are not equipped for this influx of "i will pay right now", because simply they are understaffed as is.
Compared with the 2, how is Poland expensive?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-anonymity

Basically, it only takes a few pointed datapoints to deanonymize a person. They are weaponizing this concept.
It was a very, very long time ago (~20 years) so I am sure my mind is filling in the blanks, but I think it was a sunny day and it was some sort of event happening, although I don't recall it being anything like a costume party.
I'll add to this that as a long time Windows user, and occasional Mac OS (work related), I'd say Windows is a decade behind gnome.

How Windows still doesn't have good ways to record or capture the screen, of moving and resizing windows is still requires focus and skill, is beyond me. Also, different UIs from different generations, with partially overlapping features. Not to mention internal key value store that makes it impressive that it doesn't stop working suddenly more often than it does.
The amount of mass you'd need to move for that to happen is... well... astronomical. Besides, that's easily offset by sending things back to the moon for recycling/dumping.
More accurately, that everything comes from and is shunyata (emptiness). Emptiness is also not nothingness, which is a different thing. Emptiness (of svabhava: "self existence") means infinite potentiality, since it is what makes anything possible. Nagarjuna proved that if something is not empty of self existence then it would annihilate itself and be unable to have any impact on our reality. The only reason that things can (seem to) exist is because nothing exists in itself, so it is impossible to distinguish between say, an apple, and the entire universe.
From my experience the allocation of resources and other tasks preparing the run of a container are consuming quite a lot of time.

Pulling the image and building the container is actually just a matter of a few seconds.

I have no data about it though.
> Or someone assumed (or just tried) that other email address.

I received 2-3 personal emails, but most of them are automated invoices.
I use it to bookmark but also as a "thank you". I'm sure most devs would much prefer a star than a helpful contribution to the repo or a donation.
TLDR; Human wants and needs are two different things. If you only measure things like click throughs, you may end up measuring "wants" and therefore risk long term dissatisfaction as "needs" are not met. So the idea here is to engage paid human rating crew who will supposedly more focus on "needs" (because they are paid, they will presumably prefer less of garbage/controversial/clickbaits).
Apple betting big on India for iPhone assembly
Extroverts destroy the world (2012)
Well it’s interesting to see the comparison between risk averse / risk embracing which is kind of the topic here. Are there other areas where companies can be disruptive because of the foundation other “end game/risk averse/bound by laws” companies have laid?

It’s an interesting cycle and perhaps research to see how these things effect eachother?
Doesn't the shielding help prevent heat output only with short duration power use peaks? If we imagine the conductor is heating at the same rate 24/7, all of the heat must flow out of the cable at the same rate it's getting generated unless the conductor's temperature can increase indefinitely.
This is correct but there's one other part—most of the cards used to have built in midi synthesizers, but those became more or less obsolete when storage got past a certain point. Games on CD-ROMs could just ship redbook quality audio and that's infinitely more flexible than canned standard midi sounds. CPUs got fast enough so that mixing multiple audio channels and even running effects on them wasn't taxing enough to warrant any sort of hardware acceleration, and so the AC'97 standard of just a plain stereo DAC is really all anyone ever needed at that point.
Google owns like, 90% of the market. If you are going to argue that there are other players, like Bing and ... whoever else there is, then I'm not buying that.

Amazon should be broken up, even though there are tons of other people with online stores. Amazon is a monopoly at what they do.

And even when there are 2,3,4 competitors, one has to have governmental regulators to make sure there's no collusion, which effectively makes a monopoly.

As far as tiktok goes, it is banned mainly because it is a Chinese company and they are collecting data on US citizens. And China is a dick, so that's why banned.

While this is somewhat off topic, as far as China goes, I'd put super harsh limits on everything that they do here. I'd make them follow the exact same rules that they make others follow in their country. China is ALL about forced partnerships, for example. with forced partnerships, so that they can steal IP. One of the conditions of working in China is FORCED transfer of technology. Foreign banking, telecom, payment systems are not allowed. China has banned Facebook and Google. China requires all foreign fund management companies to set up an internal unit for supervision by the Chinese Communist Party. So this applies to companies like Blackrock Fidelity, etc. So Tiktok isn't a particularly good example for me.
Pakistan Inundated
Thanks for being a voice of reason on this issue. I'm also not a Kiwifarms user, but I've been following this via feminist Twitter accounts and the thread on that forum.

Though, I can't say I'm particularly astounded that he's getting away with this and grifting the heck out of his supporters. Seems commonplace for people to excuse this sort of behavior these days. Safeguarding has been all but obliterated in the past few years.
Well I think the strategy is to attract tech talent to have a tech hub which serves as the foundation for their future?
> That's disappointing. Where can we go if we want spatial audio?

You could build a Dolby Atmos PC setup for those handful of games which support it (history repeating).

Or you get yourself a PS5...
I like the plot twist where the GPT-3 use is not to generate the answer, but to query data from the email.
The issue is that, AFAIK, the ES import must include file extension. But imports in TS may not include it. And transpiler to JS didn't add some extension to the import, making it invalid in JS.

But I think that TS is still a superset of JS, even with this import thing.

Because every valid JS file is valid TS file. To me that seems to confirm to definition of superset:

A set A1 is a superset of another set B1 if all elements of the set B1 are elements of the set A1.
+1. It may not he HRTF, but the game with by far the best positional audio at the moment appears to be Crytek's Hunt: Showdown. Sounds can be pin pointed with amazing accuracy. Often times, one can shoot blindly through a wall just based on the noise an opponent makes, and score hits.

The game deliberately includes many sound sources to facilitate this such as stepping on various surfaces, glass shards on the ground, and wildlife making noise based on player proximity.

This works amazingly well on regular, on-board PC sound chips, though headphones are quite mandatory.

(Disclaimer: not affiliated, just a fan).
Not everywhere is “here in Germany”. In most countries around the world, this would be as nightmare.
I see this is a good thing though.

I'm not sure, but trending tabs allow for growth hacking with tricks to get on the top by spammers.

What i prefer, is personalized trending profile instead.
That's not actually different from today. In both cases the airline has a contract with each of its passengers. The contract allows cancellation on terms specified in the contract, and requires payment on the due date, also specified.

The airline has a duty to fulfil the contract once it has entered into the contract. That duty applies both before and after the payment due date (or payment dates, in many contract).
One of my favorite little features of the M1 MacBook is that the charging cable is only connected by contact enforced by magnets so that there isn't even a jack that can be damaged. Pulling on the charging cable simply breaks the connection.
I am amazed it can return structured information like this; what happens if the recruiter forgets their name?
it's incredibly creative that you thought of this
As customer who experienced this not far than yesterday, my priority was to flight asap. Not to enter in litigation with the company ( which is incredibly painful). Moreover if you pay your ticket peanut ( Ryanair or easyJet in Europe), I doubt you will consolate yourself with that advancement.
Huggingface doesn't have a revenue of even close to a billion dollars.
Often but not invariably.
Meanwhile it is incredibly hard to build up or out in most German cities and towns due to lack of permits. Why aren't Baugenehmigungen given out? Well, landowners vote. Also, most politicians are landowners.

Lack of housing suits most people in power perfectly well. They get to control the populace through sops like the aborted rent control law Mietendeckel.
I prefer the 2-quantile myself.
“I can’t parse this”

What they usually mean is not that they can’t comprehend the grammar. They usually mean that they don’t understand what it means.

Butchered technical term.
Open source alternative to GitHub's trending tab
Thanks a lot man !!!
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The truck is likely already going to the house for non-DVD deliveries.
Thanks. This was the question I was looking to answer, "if we did it in cars seemingly easily, why not planes!)
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Yes. Not everyone does web development, for example. I compile c++ most days and the more cores and ram I can have locally the better.
>Many thousands are going to freeze to death in their homes this Christmas.

Unlike in Europe. Oh wait.
Dumb question. How is keeping a lambda warm different than just running a VM? Does the warm lambda instance respond quickly, and when it starts getting saturated, then additional Lambdas come online via a cold start process?
I share your skepticism, but will still work to oppose what contributes to it.
They could implement some intermediary holding account.

Customer pays inn money, airline gets the money when the customer boards the airplane. If the customer does not board the airplane as scheduled, or and the plane has left, airline still gets the money. If customer does not board due to cancelation or similar event, money is refunded back to customer.

With modern payment systems (at least here in Europe), the transfers are more or less instant.
This is redicolous. At some point we have admit as a civilisation we have failed, when there are drones or sattelites taking fotos of our back yards -all the time- just do idenfiy those 10 people in a neigbourhood that have "saved" 300 bucks a year.

I mean sure its France where they think a little different about privacy, but you can make sure that once the quality is good enough, someone will put your naked butt on the internet, because they found them while doing "routine work"-

And no, neither google earth or bing or apple have detailed enough picture quality to identify anything. on purpose. That will not however be true for the drone your local gov uses.

Im not trying to create a state of naked people either, but the point still stand that if you need this tech to find a couple of pools, you might as well put cameras everywhere.
Hm, taking 2 hours on my M1 MacBook Air 16GB and it's clearly swapping. Are you using model v1.4? Or any other memory optimization that you applied?
I wonder how that would work for EU-261 [0] since in Europe you're not only entitled to refund, but to compensation

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_Compensation_Regulation
I disagree. I haven't seen alcohol-free gas in decades, in Los Angeles, Chicago, or anywhere else that I can remember.
Dunno where it works. Prices are going through the roof everywhere in EU - and maybe the whole world - compared to wages.

Absolutely no idea how it can be fixed as there is only so much space to build on in the large urban centers everyone wants to be in.
Huh, did not know that. How well ahead is well ahead?
> “The booking systems would have to be programmed and supplemented accordingly in order to enable the ‘pay as you check-in’ solution and make it the standard,” Carnier said.

Spoken like a true software engineer.

From my experience with people booking and taking appointments I can assure you, the airlines would be out of business within a month. If there is no upfront payment people just won't show up. Nobody cares anymore. The average person is too unreliable these days.
> They have amassed some €10m (£8.5m) in revenue, French media is reporting.

Knowing Capgemini, they have probably charged them €15m for a very subpar solution.
Those were great indicators! Rap-metal was the weird transition between rock/metal being ascendent in the 90s to the complete takeover by hip hop. Ringtones were people paying money to customize their mobile experience, they were early apps and appstore. ICQ and IM were telling us that text based instant messaging was take a lot of share from email and phone calls both.

Of course, this is easy in retrospect, I couldn't have forecast it correctly at the time!
No, not while taxiing. Who the fuck are you to misrepresent what I said?

I said GALLONS PER HOUR. If you're taxiing for hours, you're doing it wrong.
The original article talks about moral (not even legal) objections to learning from copyrighted data.

Your comment implies that DALL-E 2 is morally okay, because they don't distribute the model ("copy everything it knows to a USB stick") but only sell access to the algorithm to generate images, while Stable Diffusions open source model is a problem because it can be copied.

Most people would take the exact opposite stance I guess.
What struck me was this "There isn’t an average Portuguese who, even if earning two thousand euros a month — I don’t know anyone who earns that much". Thats only 24k USD a year!
If you cared about speed, you wouldn't sort at all.
This is an issue that is killing FB/Insta and I am not sure why nobody in Meta seems to get this. Apps attract people with certain expectations and mindset. When I want to login to FB/Insta, I want to see posts from people I know. Unfortunately, I made a mistake to like posts from few groups and that was basically the end of my newsfeed. Now all I get is posts from the grops from random people. Eventually it becomes same-old same-old and you quit.

But here's the most braindead thing FB has done: They actually have feature called "show first" which I tried to use it to force FB show posts from friends and not from groups. But some PM there probably made decision that this is not a good idea and forced to limit to only 30 people! So, now when I log in to FB, I get few posts from 30 people and then it's garbage from groups again.

It is beyond me how no one can see these issue there.