skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some months ago I tried the Silero Models: https://github.com/snakers4/silero-models

With the audio sources I had, in English, the transcription had many mistakes. The good side is that installing and running the software worked as described in their documentation, so maybe it’s worth giving it a try by yourself.
I want to work there because I believe that everyone who would interpret that as exploitation-oriented and self-select out is far too cynical and I would rather work with optimists than cynics at any point.

No tech employer could exploit me after the first two years of my career so I don't fear the downside outcome where the cynics are right. If I will be poorly compensated for my work, I can figure that out when I interview the company.
I was up the sears tower in an office on the 100 something floor and I could feel the wind move the building.
To tack onto this a little, I can easily swim across a lake, but when I tried swimming in a peaceful looking patch of open ocean, I could barely keep my head above water. Play it safe out there!
Can someone explain to me why Linux users seem to like arguing about purely technical pieces of their system like the init manager or the compositor as if it significantly affected them?

It’s something I have always found strange.
I have definitely felt a 40 story building move while I was on the 38th floor.
Cancel and open a dispute on your credit card.
They mention that they measure "cache coherence protocol" throughput. So yes, this happens when two or more cores need to work on the same memory and they need to synchronize/update what is in their L1 and L2 (and probably L3 as well?) caches.
Critical thinking? Try to look at this from a their point of view and it will make a ton of sense. They were royally fucked but all we heard was the corporate (white farmers) side. Just try to imagine if the sides were reversed

What is more likely:

1. stupid Africans just can't get things done

2. they tried to get some control of their production and their white friends abroad didn't like it one bit

It was so obvious.
I'm referring to Hacker News in particular.

If there is no anti-China propaganda, we'd see a balance of positive to neutral articles posted here about China. Instead, 99% are negative. This is propaganda.

It's about time that Hack News stops thinking only the West are the good guys and China is the bad guys.

History repeats itself.

"Back in the 1980s, Japan was portrayed as the greatest economic threat to the United States, and allegations of intellectual property theft were only part of Americans' vilification. Thirty years later, Americans have made China the villain, when, just like three decades ago, they should be looking squarely in the mirror."

“When governments permit counterfeiting or copying of American products, it is stealing our future, and it is no longer free trade.” So said US President Ronald Reagan, commenting on Japan after the Plaza Accord was concluded in September 1985.

https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/for-america-chi...
Probably, but in this case. It is also a lot of where next in line after the Ukrainians. Because if Putin thinks it is worth invading Ukraine then he thinks the same of Poland. And if successful there then Germany is next, etc.

The domino theory holds here and the only way to stop it is to make sure the current domino (Ukraine) does not fall.
you don't understand reusable proof of work. If it didn't take energy to get more gold what do you imagine would happen to the price?
The 538 article is six years old, it’d be interesting to see an update. It does call out the decreased funding isn’t why private colleges have also grown in cost.
You said more than two dozen and it becomes a defacto public square.
Hide YouTube Shorts
Nothing wrong with what you describe, all successful long running projects stink up. I would look into the “strangler pattern” and start from there. Once the team understands the benefits of clean code they will give their full backing and you will he able to gradually evolve the codebase and practices. Resistance to change comes when people feel threatened. These “junior” developers have been maintaining a cash cow for quite some time. I would change the wording and intended actions in such way that they understand they will also benefit from upcoming changes in tech and practice. Those that are genuinely dicks should be let go but only after they’ve been given a genuine chance.
I didn't vote for the PM either, just 0.3% of UK adults voted, and less than 0.2% voted for the PM
And it would be interesting to see how it plays out as Russia refused to help Armenia - but it looks like the USA is siding with Armenia against Azerbaijan (and I don't believe it is just to make Erdogan angry).
Pray tell me how would you provide Universal Healthcare for someone in Kenya or Bangladesh.

HN is full of elitist arm-chair critics, whose life is so good that they need to feel persecuted by ........ Advertisements. OMG
It's not the odds of the fourth flip, it's the difference between four flips and a fourth flip.

Look upstream, you'll find someone (you perhaps? I don't care who) who doesn't realise whether the current La Niña situation is equivalent to a fourth-flip or a four-flips situation. A common problem in statistics, in my experience: People sort of understand two statistical statements, but then apply the wrong one to the real-world situation they're in.
Im sure there were, however, from my point of view it seems (and Im not trying to fight that, just observing) the collective "mania" and false logic predicated on tribal mentality of emotions (for emotions can be controlled unlike reasoned populace) is thoroughly hammered into the populace . So, any thread, as you point out, has the nearly identical tones, emotions, and false claims.
I used a MacBook all through undergrad, grad school, and a few years into industry. I eventually moved to Windows after being tired of dealing with Apple-isms. The simple fact though is that macOS and/or the MacBook Pros I used for work simply could not handle my Dell monitor and Logitech peripherals, and that was with dedicated GPUs. And Apple often intentionally makes this so. For example, macOS does not support adjusting the brightness or volume on an external monitor unless it is an Apple monitor or one of two LG monitors they sell in the Apple Store, neither through the keyboard or directly in the OS. This is because Apple refuses to implement a protocol to support this. Neither MacBook Pro could drive my monitor without the clamshell closed.

My Lenovo Thinkpad doesn’t even have a discrete GPU and drives my monitor fine, much better than the $2,000+ MacBook Pros I had.

There are concrete things that just do not work on macOS or, if they do work, not work well.

Lastly, macOS is a compromise in two wrong directions. One is that it’s not Linux, so the Unix experience is compromised and dealing with Homebrew is a pain. I constantly had trouble with asdf and other Linux tools on macOS that I never have issue with in WSL on Windows. It seems any tool on macOS needs several workarounds. That doesn’t exist on Windows for development tools because I directly use Linux through WSL. Then I get to use Windows for everything else, which has much more stable driver support. The other direction is macOS, which keeps moving towards a locked down, mobile-like experience.
There are plenty of great products that have to advertise because advertising introduces consumers to new products they didn’t know existed.
The Talent Vortex: Mafias and Magnets
Yep its really painful, i made https://text-generator.io and considering tackling speach to text for this reason that writing myself is still painful, AI tools help and i'm using https://text-generator.io to help me type (autocomplete) which is a lot better, but this predictive nature needs to be combined with speech to text.

It might feel a bit cumbersome typing autocomplete and talking at the same time but i think its possible with low latency, the latency of the speach to text in the mobile phone is also a real problem, i cant see that its typing anything so i'll repeat things or it will put stuff in there like "hey google". or it gets injected with something in from the radio. Its really plain bad and there needs to be a tool for pros made, i think there will be something made this year id bet
Yes, considering this program ran from April 1947, it can almost be considered computer archeology. I find it fascinating they already came up with labels and functions.

The ENIAC is a fascinating machine as well, from its initial modular, parallel, dataflow layout to an actual CPU running code a couple years later.

I wish the Wikipedia article would dive more into the birth of its processor. Interestingly, the French article is the most exhaustive regarding this topic.
Because the draw of the system is the technical setup even more so than the end user experience. For a lot of Linux users, liking how the system is constructed technically is more important than actually doing stuff on it
Wayland does send subpixel info to clients for thus purpose. See wl_output.
Google removed our website from search because it uses YouTube-dl
I haven't had screen tearing under X.org for more than a decade. Both under NVIDIA and Intel.

A nice made-up issue but it's made up.
A Basic Guide To Contract Lifecycle Management
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Also, https://1.1 and https://1.0.1
Interesting. Universities produce well-rounded people. But their admissions process attempts to find well-rounded applicants. Perhaps the whole point of university is to take well-rounded people and smash them into other well-rounded people without damaging their roundedness. Eventually, the perfectly spherical student enters, experiences perfectly elastic collisions with other spherical student with no shape deformation and the perfectly spherical graduate leaves.

Society then profits through the resulting efficiency of spherical person transport, with highways replaced by high speed rollways.

The apotheosis of universities achieved, the almost-well-rounded college administrator - rounded enough to round the next batch of students but not round enough to use a rollway himself - celebrates this random process of collisions.

He names the motion of students through this process after his university where it is first developed: the famous Brown University.
https://archive.ph/fA1DV
The static shocks have been an issue for over a decade. My 2011 MacBook Pro had the same issues, and I recall at the time discovering several reports of that and grounding issues on the forums. It’s a common theme in Apple’s history. Another is Bluetooth problems. I don’t think I have ever had a MacBook that didn’t have issues with streaming audio over Bluetooth.
I don't think it's that dangerous if the flashing is very rapid, it has to hit some sweet brainwave spot (10x/s ?) I think. The Porygon episode did.
webdevs think their higher pay is reflective of the complexity of their field or their mastery of CS concepts
You may not be a special snowflake, but you're not exactly common either I'd wager.

During lockdown I found several fantastic butchers who decided to launch a delivery service to reach more people through ads on Facebook. I'm still a regular customer.

For things that are available in a supermarket, brand advertising is better, for smaller businesses operating online, ads do indeed work.
Several decades ago we had TV as well. Im not sure yellow pages are better than internet ads.
You're throwing shade without presenting "the truth" as you see it. Perhaps if you uncloaked we might better be able to judge what the truth is according to you.

The origin of the energy crisis is very clear: Germany's leaders have been instrumental in tying the cart to the horse of Russian energy for decades to the loud, repeated warnings of others. This is a crisis largely self-inflicted.

Medieval mentality is what I'd use to describe Putin's belief in conquest as an acceptable act of negotiation in the 21st century. It is not. Humanity deserves better than people who believe in annexing their neighbors. Strong, unified condemnation is how the world says no, we do not accept.

EDIT: here is just a taste of how Russians do war: they've turned Bakhmut into Mordor [1]. That is a medieval mentality.

[1] https://libreddit.tiekoetter.com/r/CombatFootage/comments/xh...
How on earth would they do that. The pipeline isn't even finished and work was halted quite a while ago. It an easy statement without actual probability of happening anytime soon.
I recommend Eve Energy, a bit pricey but works with HomeKit/Matter and 100% cloud-less. (No accounts, no remote access unless you have a HomeKit hub device, etc.) Also generates some nice detailed graphs and exports to CSV.
I’d say that a Windows 11 computer running WSL2 is the best computer you can buy. Benefits of a high-level OS with seamless integration with real Linux.

I only ever miss two apps from macOS: Preview and LaTeXiT.
Nice, also checkout https://text-generator.io which generates code via API
Yes, if you took it to the store you bought it from either with a print off of the relevant parts of thst thread, or my smart plugs also show power consumption, I could screen shot that and take it in.

I honestly don't think you'd have an issue at all doing that in the UK at any of the main highstreet electronic stores, or somewhere like John Lewis.
Did they fix the inability to discharge student loans via bankruptcy? Obviously as long as colleges have a special exemption from normal market forces, they shouldn't be allowed to charge as much as they want.
Germany has never rebuilt it's economy and never switched the energy source powering it. The rest of EU will just sit idly by and watch as the trend continues downward without taking any action. /s
My thoughts exactly.

If I understand this correctly, they’re saying that something can emerge out of nothing by having something *outside* of the nothingness happening to it. No objection there.

To me it still seems like an impossibility for a material somethingness to arise in an infinite space of absolute nothingness.
> People can actually write useful programs in Lisp.

I find programming in Haskell much more pleasant.
Using car/cdr feels rather primitive compared to pattern matching.

> Lisp matters because it is a local maximum on the ratio of real-world utility to the size of the formalism.

I feel that role is better served by Haskell, which is basically typed lambda calculus with syntactic sugar on top.

Ben Lynn's awesome work [1] shows how minimal a Haskell implementation can be...

[1] https://crypto.stanford.edu/~blynn/compiler/
That's why the wealthy class buys "real" assets, instead of holding "nominal" assets(currency)
I'm sorry but I share a border with Ukraine and unless you're close to the border to maybe interact with them more I'm not sure many in my own country would feel kinship with them. We're more concerned that the war is on our doorstep. I can assure you this is how most of my country feels. There are some that are virtue signaling and are very active in their support for Ukraine on social media but I've met enough people from random places to say that we don't in fact consider them our people.

My only interaction with Ukrainians has been through video games and I've not seen any difference in behavior from Russians, mainly they've been selfish, refusing to speak English and just a pain to cooperate with
You list several examples where people are selfish. In many cases, the selfishness is not inherent in people, it is a combination of the setup of the system and social norms.

Using your "boarding a plane" example. Compare boarding a Ryan Air flight from Frankfurt/Hahn to a Lufthansa flight from Frankfurt am Main. Specifically these two, because Germany still has a somewhat cohesive culture/cultural identity, and one which values taking care of the community over self (for example, at dinner, you ALWAYS pour water/wine for others before you fill your own glass).

Ryan air. No reserved seats. Pushing, shoving, anger, aggression-- really ugly selfish behavior.

Lufthansa. Reserved seats and gate crew controlling boarding. Orderly lines, no stress, people smile and let the families with children go ahead. I won't call it selfless altrusism, but it is a big step up.

Swedish airports (Arlanda/Stockholm at least) paint a big yellow line about 1 meter back from the baggage belt, and people stand behind the line. Not everyone, but when someone breaks this rule they get socially disapproving looks from the others.

There are two nash equilibriums. When the majority of society shows respect for others, you have a really pleasant society where showing respect/care matters. Freeloaders need to be strongly discouraged, because in the short term freeloading is "optimal". You'll get your bag faster, you'll get the seat you want on the Ryan Air flight.

There is a tipping point when too many people start to freeload, happens at around 5-8%, and the system slips into the other nash equilibrium where everyone selfishly tries to grab for themself. Makes for a hellish society.

The tragedy is that it is very hard to move from the selfish society to the caring society.
Taiwan uses Richter magnitude, USGS uses Moment magnitude.

6.8 and 6.9 are both right, just different unit.
I would replace "Poland" with "the Baltic States", because in their case he could also argue that the Russian minority there is "oppressed", same as in Ukraine's case, whereas Poland doesn't have a significant Russian minority. But the main issue with this is that all of these are NATO members, while Ukraine isn't...
Yes. It sounds like Microsoft and UNI formed some sort of partnership or arrangement. Non-disparagement clauses are pretty standard when you enter into public arrangements, and it is also a bad look for UNI.

I read some more of the paper and the core of the argument seems to be that it sucks no European company has a good cloud.
Apple's narrative, and what Steve Jobs got, was that to get a real hit it's not enough to ship a thing, it has to also be good.

Figma did the same thing. Figma is so incredibly better than what it was replacing, it was obvious how successful it would be to anyone who used it.
Its has other uses, like Microsofts decentralized identity or document vérification storage
Measures like SIP force application developers to create workarounds that compromise system security even more. Remember the recent Zoom vulnerability where they created a special service to autoupdate Zoom? If the system is too restrictive, developers will try to punch holes in it to accomplish what they need.
https://1.0.0.1. works though, so the question is why a final period works for traditionally formatted IPv4 addresses (uint8.uint8.uint8.uint8), but not those formatted as a plain old uint32. If I wasn't jetlagged and a tad drunk I'd dig into it a bit.

I do wonder if there's a typo in the URL that OP intended, because the title is "https://16777217/" whereas the URL is "https://16777217." and . and / are only a key away from each other (at least on my IE/UK ISO layout).
I think Adobe is also buying Figma’s current, and future, users. Envisioning them as creative cloud subscribers.
I found this [1]. Looks like it's a rumor at this point.

[1] https://www.techpowerup.com/298936/report-apple-to-move-a-pa...
It's interesting how our networks have gotten relatively much slower. When X11 was designed and for a long time afterwards, networks were fast enough. But now end user networking performance has plateaued much earlier and faster than computing power and app bandwidth requirements.

100M became the norm in the mid 90s, 1G in the mid 00s, but there was no 10G norm in 2010s or 100G norm in 2020s, we're still at almost the same spot of the curve 20 years later. Save for some tragicomic attempts at 2.5G etc end user networks.

Part of the reason of course is wireless, apps adapted to flakiness and bandwidth unpredictably alternating between slow and very slow, and also last mile consumer uplinks adapted to this.
Then Europeans will have to fight anti-demcratic movements in Hungary, Poland, Sweden, Italy, Spain, wait... more and more of Europe is on the list of countries where political parties with openly anti-democratic values ("illiberal democracies") are not only in parliaments, but also in governments.

See recent success for "Sweden Democrats" and take a look at the votes in Italy next week.

Also you have to always remember that Ursula von der Leyen could only get into her position with the help of the vote of far right - she will never be against far right for that reason alone.

There is a huge theater going on re "european values" - this is not reflected by reality. E.g. the current "measures" taken against Hungary are seen as a joke.
Yup I think it's really easy to overestimate your swimming ability. The first time I swam laps in a 50m pool, I remember being really surprised at how much effort it took to swim the length of the pool. And after about 500m or so I got a cramp in my leg.

If I were 500m from shore, weighed down by clothing, and dealing with waves and/or currents, that could be a disaster.
I use Chicago95, which seems to fix this issue, among many others
It's far from purely technical.

Wayland destroys backward compatibility, destroys everything we knew about the graphics subsystem, offers to work with graphics in a different totally new way which results in a ton of concessions.

A lot of Linux users do not use either Gnome or KDE and outside these two DEs, Wayland is a total PITA to use. I'd say it's just broken.
Wow, never knew about that.

I have manually disabled most services on the TV manually, so not sure what extra it buys, since I do use some in-built apps for streaming as opposed to using the Nvidia shield, but it's good to know it exists.
Look at this very statement it's completely inaccurate in a trivial fashion that ought not required analysis but here we are.

The people who actually develop x or wayland are a tiny number of people. The people expressing opinions on the internet on tech is 1000x larger. The implications that the proponents are correct in their analysis because they develop it is fatally flawed if for no other reason than the subject is obviously not solely the tiny number of actual devs. Furthermore the arguments even of devs needs to stand on their own feet.

Look at the prior comments where someone complains that random crashes result in the entire session going down.

Who cares what anyone says about the theoretical design decisions regarding manifestly unsuitable tools.
General Winter's older name is King Boras.
Where did you find the option to disable Chromecast on A80J?
I think the following poll is more relevant here:

https://www.zdf.de/nachrichten/politik/220715-politbarometer...

https://www.zdf.de/nachrichten/politik/politbarometer-union-...

70% say that we should still support Ukraine even with high energy prices. And this value is stable so far.

The Nordstream 2 issue is more complex, and I don't think the people answering the poll fully understand it. I also don't know how exactly it was worded in your poll. Opening NS2 would not actually change anything, we already have enough pipelines for all the gas from Russia. But it would appear as if Germany was giving in to Russian demands, that we let Russia yank us around with obviously untrue claims about why NS1 is not delivering gas. NS2 is a political issue and a very touchy subject for our allies, which is why it's dead and Germany won't revive it, that would be a dipomatic catastrophe.