skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because, for whatever reason, I read the article then promptly dumped the information about his arrest in Oxford and conflated it with the arrests at the funeral procession on the way to St. Giles' Cathedral.

Which means it was still not a coronation, it also wasn't a funeral procession, I still think he's boneheaded but not as much as before or nearly as much as the ones in Edinburgh, and none of them should've been arrested (maybe perhaps the one that shouted at Prince Andrew, but definitely not the others).
I m a frontend Developer, So for me React and JavaScript is the perfect programming language. JavaScript makes it easy to develop a responsive design. JavaScript has become integral part of Internet experience because it increased interaction and complexity in website or application. It would not be possible to have responsive website, Content management systems, social media, Mobile friendly ad SEO friendly website/application with JS.
I think you're underestimating how psychopathic CEOs are.

They might tell someone below them "we need Linux VMs, stat!" the same way they might say "We need to move everything onto the blockchain!", all depending on what they pick up at a conference or the golf course.
> I am, however, very much not onboard with that journal's political project.

Sure, you don't have to agree with every political belief of someone to enjoy reading what they have written/published. Just as you don't need to agree with (or know about) Tolkien's political leanings. [1]

But, perhaps, the fact that you felt you have to say that says something unflattering about the current social climate.

[1]: He called himself a "reactionary", BTW.(https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/letter-to-christopher-t...)
Digital Illiteracy, Fluent in Developer
From the home page:

> Yes, that is our name. Shih-tah. It's a proud German name, host to a long line of audio engineers who slaved away in crumbling Teutonic fortresses as lightning lashed the dark lands outside, working to perfect the best amplification devices in the world...

> Or, well, no. Yep, Schiit is our name, and it's pronounced, well, like "hey man, that's some really good Schiit!" And now that we have your attention...

I'd not heard of them before, they look great.
> But isn't something defined as true in a system iff it can be proven in said system?

No. You can build a really trivial system and know things about it "from the outside", so to speak, even if they can't be proved within the system itself.

Godel's work is exactly about showing the difference between something being actually true, and something being provable within a system.

Let's take a not-real example: we know there are infinitely many primes. If you define arithmetic formally, you can fairly easily prove that there are infinitely many primes. But, in theory, it could be something that isn't provable, but is still true; true because you can always actually generate more primes, but unprovable because there is no way to build a proof out of the axioms of arithmetic to show this.

Now, this isn't true about the infinitude of primes, because it can be proved within arithmetic. But there are lots of other statements that we have't proved yet - and theoretically, any one of them could end up being unprovable. E.g. Goldbach's conjecture or the 3n+1 theorem - they might be actually true but something we can't prove within the way we've defined arithmetic.
There's value in having a straightforward language where you know what's going to happen at any given moment. It's not good for everyone (and -thing), but languages like these have to exist, and they're needed for good reasons.
...do you?

You've randomly thrown out some random article on BBC, totally unrelated to the context of previous discussion.

What "point" were you expecting exactly? (:

You aren't really giving me much substance to work with, apart from the fact that you've linked a propaganda state media. So, as there is nothing else to address, I addressed that.

So my point is: don't link propaganda state media as it's all two minutes hate and no substance, elaborate on your point so that it is somewhat clear what exactly you want to discuss, and bring some reference example/benchmark on which you would base your comparisons.
The auditorium is not in the building but 'half way' underground [0], so these walls supports the cupola and themselves, but they are not 'load-bearing'. Also did you ever seen how igloo is made?

https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/5ad6/3db5/f197/cc73/2...
2 AM Moscow time is 3 PM Pacific time - if they had someone working west coast times it could be done in regular working hours. Dropping users from their VPN LDAP group (or directly from the VPN servers) doesn't take long.
What would you want it to do differently from the JavaScript here?
This article generated some discussion on Twitter between Stable Diffusion's developers and artists. See this thread:

https://twitter.com/EMostaque/status/1569892586839490560
My 8y/o loves DaVinci Kids

https://davincikids.tv/
Show HN: We built a search engine to find good neighborhoods (in Florida)
Hey Guys,

We built a small side project in Python (Streamlit, Pandas, Numpy) that is a search engine to find good neighborhoods to rent/buy homes in. For now this only works in Florida, but we wanted to get your thoughts.
I agree 100% with much of the sentiment here that creators deserve respect and a cut of the spoils

At the same time, it really depends.... I'm pretty confident that there are very few engineers at FAANG that can't be replaced. I'd also expect there are very few engineers at Epic, Activision, Blizzard, Naughty Dog, Sony, Rockstar, Ubisoft, Valve, etc... that can't be replaced. Sure, if 30%-70% of the team left on any particular project it would probably die, but at least for AAA titles, there's usually no one person responsible for that title's success? Or maybe there is but it's limited to a few key people and not every person on that team.

IF you're at some indie firm with 5-15 people that's probably less true.

I mostly made this comment because in 1983 most games were made by 1 to 3 people max. By the end of the 80s there weren't many games that had more than 20 people on them and usually they took less than a year to make. It was only in the mid 90s that we started getting 30+ people teams trying to fill a CD with data and it arguably wasn't until the 2000s that we had games that it was common to teams of 30-100+ people multiple years to make.
What are Layer 2s and why should you use one
If you're a beginner in the web3 space or have used Ethereum before, you would have noticed that the Ethereum network overall does not provide an enjoyable user experience. The fallouts can be frustrating for developers, whether it's high gas fees or slower transaction processing times.
This reason has led to the creation of layer two scaling solutions that are much cheaper and faster when compared to the Ethereum network.

If you're wondering what layer 2s are and why you should choose them over layer 1s, then this article is for you.
There are some good books...

Delton T Horn's Music Synthesizers a manual of design and construction.
http://lucmorton.com/lucstuf/pdf/Music%20Synthesizers%20-%20...

Miller Puckette's theory and technique of electronic music
http://msp.ucsd.edu/techniques.htm

Dave Bensons music a mathematical offering:
https://homepages.abdn.ac.uk/d.j.benson/pages/html/maths-mus...

Here is a list of other good reference books:
https://sdiy.info/wiki/Synth_DIY_books
Also, if you don't mind digital - have you seen the daisy ecosystem?

https://www.electro-smith.com/
https://github.com/electro-smith/DaisyWiki/wiki

They have built a DSP library with a lot of the basics, there are plenty of example projects, and a supportive community.

https://github.com/electro-smith/DaisyExamples
https://forum.electro-smith.com/
I suppose that explains why they felt so eerily similar and shared same engine.
At what scale is that a problem? I imagine that a simple solution is to just have aggregators. Vector, for example, can ship logs to another instance of Vector. So you can have N endpoint Vectors that ship to N/K Vector aggregators. Your aggregators can buffer aggressively as well. Plus, if your data can be condensed, like metrics, I believe a Vector transform would work as well (but I'm not sure).

I like this approach because, for security data, you want it off of the box as soon as possible. In an ideal world a log would go straight from the kernel to another box, or as close to that as possible (to avoid tampering/ DOS'ing). So for your security data you're already going to want to push that latency metric down, and now the question is what to do with the rest of them - obviously your service logs are less sensitive, but at the same time getting things shipped off of a box can save you a lot of headache.

This is hand wavy though, I'm honestly very curious to hear what others think as I haven't built the system I'm describing.
Holy, holy, holy
It was definitely communists who organized the resistance at least in Brittany and in Charente. My grandfather on my mother side was actual bourgeoisie (parents owned a castle and multiple wineyards and shops), and was temporarily hiding Jews or UK pilots at his home from 1941 to 1944 since their castle was between the 'zone libre' and the coast where allied submarines often waited for pilots. He had no love for communists, but he knew most of the passeurs were young communists (one of which he hired, and i think his son still worked for my uncle 15 years ago).

On my father side, in Brittany, even the wermacht garrison in St clette (totalling 5 men on 2 villages, and no road large enough to let any truck send reinforcements, which were hours, even days away if the road was blocked, which happened often), knew who was making the signal and distributing weapons to surrounding group, but couldn't really do anything about it. My grandma had good stories about how poor the area was, as their lack of electricity made them lit bonfire to signal allied planes, bonfire which were very visible for anyone who would look. While they weren't really communists, the ones in Brest sending plans, radio frequencies and taking weapons were.
There is no stigma for anglophones to be called Kevin. Only french "Kevins" carry the stigma mostly because, as stated in the article, it carries a strong signal of having a lower social-economic background.

Kevin carry that signal very strongly but it happens all the time, each time an "unusual" name gain popularity in a given period due to its appearance in popular culture.

For exemple, let's take the 2016 Disney movie "Moana" which was called Vaiana in France. In the years before the movie, there were about 4 or 5 Vaiana born per year. When the movie came out, it shot up to 60. On the scale of the country, it's not much but it's still an order of magnitude increase in a single year. You can bet that being called Vaiana and be born in 2017 will carry that same signal of having parents that name their children after the popular movie of the moment.

The only difference is that there were 14000 Kevins in 1991 and not 60, so it basically became a meme.
Ahaha this just made my day :)
Relevant story based on your example:

During the early days of the covid lockdowns, before nursing home staff or residents were vaccinated, many staff quit en masse to work as covid test center staff. The hours were better. The job was less complex and less demanding. The pay was comparable.

Then when the remaining staff began to contract covid, they were down to a few core people working continuously to provide care. Many recently (and not so recently) retired nurses returned to work until they could figure things out.

There isn't much to learn about enterprise staffing here except that when the chips are down, people who are truly devoted to their jobs will go to extraordinary lengths to make sure it gets done.

I feel it's a pity these people are often (in my country) poorly compensated for the incredible effort they make.
The move from Paris to Versailles by Louis 14 was mostly that, so we’ve had that hindsight for a few centuries now.
I'm glad they will probably fail at that, as I absolutely do not want Facebook to be mandatory for regular life.
This was a great way to pull wisdom from many different people, and get a broad idea of what everyone's experience is. Looking forward to more posts!

I'm also surprised at how little experience everyone had with bazel alternatives. I wonder if buck or pants is easier to work with.
Bluey is on disney+ outside of Australia (although minus the toilet jokes)
How to show your friends you love them, according to a friendship expert
There are newer standards. But so many to chose from.
I feel like feeding a troll, but peak oil happened in 2020. Says BP.

Limits of growth said it would happen between 2010 and 2030. So the answer to "whatever happened to peak oil" is "it's on track as scheduled"

Disclaimer:
We do have some economic transition in europe due to a (cold/hot) war, that may conflagrate the actual year due to spikes and valleys, though. <strikethrough>Psychohistory</strikethrough> Data science works for a large populace but does not take into account individual events.
Apple Digital ID feature relies on a government patent reassigned to Apple
it's pretty trivial to create static binaries in Rust, but things like openssl won't compile since openssl depends on glibc.

Two commands to get you running:

1) rustup target add x86_64-unknown-linux-musl

2) cargo build --target=x86_64-unknown-linux-musl
Yandex's sale of News and Zen to VK completes
I see stories like this a few times.

But oftentimes management ask if the project will be completed at all. And yes, the project will be completed.

But the real question to ask is often:

Will it be completed on time? On budget? With the same quality level?

And this is a complete different story.
OP - anything particular you're looking for in terms of education ? Is it about making / hacking or something else?
Be aware that measuring FR and THD is just that: measuring FR and THD: it's not a measurement of how good or bad something sounds. It's the equivalent of measuring a car's quality by looking at 0-100km times: it doesn't even tell us how fast a car will be.
Being on the hiring side of the engineering job market you do see the occasional companies imploding when their entire technical staff departs.

When it happens to post series-A companies it's usually just a team that leaves such as what happened when Bumble recruited the entire Barcelona-based engineering office of another company.
Rethinking Continuous Delivery at Netflix
As a native anglophone, you have the required legitimacy, there should be no stigma. I'm not surprised you didn't even have a clue as there is no reason anybody would ever make fun of you.
It is hyperbole to claim Twitter is influential in this manner, which is to implicitly suggest that the 23% of Americans that claim to be Twitter users will swing an election because it would require significant amounts of those 23% of Twitter-using Americans to be bamboozled into changing their vote and then vote together en masse, which IMO is absurd, because they're not all of one party. It is hyperbole to suggest that Twitter is influencing non-Twitter users into changing their votes. It is even further hyperbole to suggest that Trump's Twitter use had any effect on the election other than to cause him to lose the popular vote by nearly 5%, more than twice the margin of his performance in the 2016 election.

Voters can be fooled, but the trick is not permanent, and they will not be doomed to believe foolish and false facts terminally. Maybe even some voters were fooled into voting based on false reports leading to lingering false beliefs. But to suggest there is some army of idiots swinging elections is ludicrous and frankly paranoid.

Liberals vote Democrat. Conservatives vote Republican. Even if any of them are fooled into believing false information, they do not change their votes. Anyone that crossed party lines did not do so on a whim. And moderates are skeptical and less likely to take false information seriously.

For what it's worth, I apologize for misrepresenting your statement, which I promise you was not due to malice and only due to my poor comprehension.
It does read like that unfortunately. I understand that you're trying to say that money doesn't give happiness in a more verbose way. It's just not true though (it's a popular adage, and has even had some scientific study).

> Past research has found that experienced well-being does not increase above incomes of $75,000/y. This finding has been the focus of substantial attention from researchers and the general public, yet is based on a dataset with a measure of experienced well-being that may or may not be indicative of actual emotional experience (retrospective, dichotomous reports). Here, over one million real-time reports of experienced well-being from a large US sample show evidence that experienced well-being rises linearly with log income, with an equally steep slope above $80,000 as below it. This suggests that higher incomes may still have potential to improve people’s day-to-day well-being, rather than having already reached a plateau for many people in wealthy countries[0].

You've referenced basic needs without defining what that means. The vast majority of people in the US are not in the HN bubble. They're in the barely making basic needs or just above that.

More money for people in stress (i.e. at the border) is going to bring relief and therefore less sadness[1].

[0]: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2016976118
[1]: https://newrepublic.com/article/120859/money-doesnt-buy-happ...
Has anybody considered that this could simply be a marketing tactic for OpenShift to get people talking about it.
So am I. As someone that doesn't use Facebook or Reddit it's sad as hell when you join a club or society and they don't really use the forum on their own site any more.

I've often wondered if there's something not quite good enough with open source forum software that Facebook is getting right. I suspect it's push notifications, but it's just a guess.
Actually, I don't agree. I take photographs and design logos for my pet projects sometimes, and I optimize for feeling most of the time.

I want my photos to make the viewer feel a particular way when viewing what I took. This affects colors, style, and everything.

Arguably, as long as the medium carries the message the creator intended, it's equal in my view. It can be a photo, a drawing, a digital painting or a physical painting with oils. They can create the same feeling if the artist aims for it.

This "optimization for feelings" is a result of my own non-photographic experiences. Sometimes a song, sometimes an event I went through, sometimes an art piece I saw on a medium I don't work.

From my understanding and observation, I saw that many artists work that way. They reflect their emotions in one domain (generally personal life) to another domain (the art they create). Also, there was a video which I fail to find over and over which shows how three designers got affected by the things they saw (and deliberately planted into their minds slowly) during a 20 minute car trip.

Yes, we're building upon this great mountain of experience and knowledge, yet our output is affected by what we experience in other parts of life, unrelated to the art we create.

Consider the following experiment: The music you listen changes your mood, your working speed, and what you feel; effectively changing how you operate and what you create. Exclude work from this, which is by definition something you have to do, unless you're literally dying.
tl;dr

The Monozygotic female twins raised apart in South Korea and the United States in very different environments, aside from their different countries and cultures.

US endured a conflictual home atmosphere; SK enjoyed a more harmonious home setting. Prior studies show that genes moderately influence perception of childhood family environments . However, US and SK showed little resemblance in rearing family.

Many behavioral traits (conscientiousness, self-esteem) remain the same despite their very different rearing environments (overall r = 0.95). They also show that cultural climates can modify values.
There are several comments about iOS, desktop or hardware environments that may require different release cycles. All of which are completely valid.

I see that I had assumed we were talking about web apps. This assumption narrowed my perspective, and was an error in thinking on my part.
The Topping DX3 Pro+ sure measures well, with a crazy competitive price.

Together with the trusted Sennheiser HD600 headphone set, it is my standard advice when anybody asks.
I'm actually worried about the look of the new Fire Emblem announced yesterday. Looks like it's perfectly made to be gacha, collecting the old heroes. Hopefully I'm wrong, or if it's gatcha it's in-game only (.i. you can't pay for it), with DLC just adding more heroes. But I'm worried they're taking way too much from FE Heroes, which has, apparently, outsold the rest of the series combined.
I'm not against art films, but when there's an obsession over theme, technique, or personality, I'm probably out. Good art is scandalous and daring without needing any provenance or context. The Banksyism is: "comfort to the disturbed and disturb the comfortable." What matters to the general audience is what is on their plate, not the difficulty in or constraints on making the sausage. If someone wants to go the direction of say Spike Lee, then that's a deliberate choice to put art above chasing dollars, risking becoming the archetype of the starving artist and possibly their wide-appeal legacy. They're neither good nor bad, but different roads needing different driving styles.
Not shut down but my company is one of the top 3 largest in its sector, but it's third place. It has failed to transition to modern IT practices over and over again. Important ICs generating millions in value keep leaving because IT at this company is so frustrating to work in. There has been so much turnover few projects can deliver on any sort of timely basis. The stock just is going to continue to get hammered as the effectiveness of the organization just slips and slips. It spends something like 2x on IT as its competitors and gets less for it. There's tens of thousands of IT employees so it's difficult to get a full read on things but within company wide slack it's clear things are not going well.
They can be done in Germany if they are very limited in scope, basically if they don't make it harder to find your next job. But it's a fine line, and if a court decides you stepped over the line it's as you described. Nobody sane would put it in a standard contract below C-level.
Also, it is explicitly a pejorative term, as opposed to "gej" (literal transliteration of "gay"), which is a neutral term.
The notion that marketing doesn't work is, itself, an example of marketing that is working. The manufactured perception is essential to keep it from being regulated. Scott Adams is a clever functionary.

How have the 0.01% managed to get fully half of the American public to reliably vote against their own interest, and in favor of what most benefits the 0.01% and nobody else? How have they convinced a permanent underclass that they are all middle class, despite having access to none of what their actually middle-class grandparents had?

Edward Bernays and his star pupil Josef Goebbels succeeded in their aim to find a way to create a managed population that will vote just as they are told to vote, eliminating democracy as a dominant force in the world. We are living today in their ideal world.
The vast majority of Australia has been inhospitable desert since before the Aboriginals showed up. Trees can only grown on a comparatively narrow stretch of temperate or tropical, mostly coastal land.
Doesn't the proposed solution already exist? Authors are allowed to publish their papers in preprint repositories before submitting to a journal.