skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who has been in music production and software engineering, I appreciate this. I've also read the article you mentioned when looking at audio latency issues across the web and hybrid mobile app platforms (react native, flutter, ionic capacitor). I immediately found that the web audio API was pretty very solid with it's AudioContext, but there was some audio recording latency on Chrome for Android (hardware plays a role too) and the hybrid app frameworks all had issues with playing back on time, with the audio libraries for flutter being the most solid. My app needed to be able to play two audio tracks exactly at the same time. Anyway I think what you have done is really neat and wish you much success. I'm wonder how most of the users are using it.
>I did nazi that coming

is the only one I associate with reddit in particular.
To me this Hans Niemann thing looked more like a fake publicity stunt. I guess he admitted to cheating a few years ago. Whatever, didn't mean in the game he cheated. Yes he outright lied saying he had prepped for magnus but magnus has never played an early move.

Hans is probably hitting stride right now having been going fulltime on chess for about 8 years. Cheating likely not necessary, flipside, streamers having to think and deal with the stream which usually results in streamers being underrated.

Levon's game changed my mind. This is exactly what computers do sometimes. Some odd move that is unexplainable and then they blow you off the board. This is blowing levon off the board in a njadorf... he's the njadorf expert. No I'm now in the boat he's cheating now.
This is honestly very interesting.

Why do you think that’s the case?

Bigger and more complex apps perhaps?

Maybe US banks need more functionalities in their apps?
gosh, yeah. This should be discussed way more in this thread. IDCAC and GPDR popups are not just a result of a broken law, they are also result of a lack of technological progress and standardization by the industry giants. It has been killed because those same giants would stand to lose a lot from it becoming the norm.

BTW for anyone who doesn't know what P3P is:

> The Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P) enables Websites to express their privacy practices in a standard format that can be retrieved automatically and interpreted easily by user agents. P3P user agents will allow users to be informed of site practices (in both machine- and human-readable formats) and to automate decision-making based on these practices when appropriate. Thus users need not read the privacy policies at every site they visit.

How that would become complicated by regional laws requiring specific legal wording is anyone's guess, though - as this standard never became widely used.
Consumer. And frankly, I believe most producers do not realize it will hurt everyone, or are hoping some form of automation/AI will take off so they can massively minimize the downsides.
You see it in direct code too, from new or naive coders (the good old "it was fast enough on my test data…") or when proof-of-concept code "accidentally" escapes into production.

Even within the database you'll sometimes find examples: stored procedures looping over a cursor and running queries or other statements in each iteration. This doesn't have the same latency implications as N+1 requests over a network, but still does add significant time per step compared to a set based equivalent.

If you think about it, the database will sometimes do this itself when your database is not optimally structured & indexed for your queries (in SQL Server, look at "number of executions" in query plans).
rates haven't been rising for two decades.
Stop spouting lies and non-sense. There is no evidence whatsoever that Tether is a "scam" or that it has been "pumping" BTC. You might as well claim that 911 was an inside job and we didn't go to the moon. Same type of people spout these "truths". Claiming something to be true in the complete absence of evidence, or contrary to existing evidence, makes you a nutjob.

Tether is an integral part of the whole cryptocurrency ecosystem, and it's insane to claim that the global industry operates closely with a "scam that soon unravels" without the industry players being worried at all. Large exchanges are not some shadowy operations which can just close their eyes when they are exposed to risk.
Is this just AWS that has such a broken culture or it is all other teams? Although AWS is big, but Amazon has other organisations and teams. (https://www.amazon.jobs/en/search-teamcategory).
Indeed it is gzipped, so its almost as short as it can be. But I did hack a URL shortener for the Twitter posts. That is one awesome pattern you did btw! Tx you so much for your words of encouragement :) A long road still ahead
The secret to bonding --- food.
Oldest comment is the non-paywalled link; https://archive.ph/aRauw
I think part of the challenge is increasing tech literacy in America. Most of my friends and family have trouble understanding password managers or hardware 2fa.
NTSB calls for all new vehicles to include alcohol monitoring tech
The reserve requirement was removed because banks were holding too many reserves for the feds liking.

Every US bank still has asset & liability requirements including having at least as many assets as liabilities and stringent rules on what the assets are. Further they have reporting requirements as well.
I am currently in the middle of an identity theft attack. It all started with someone trying this SIM swapping attack on me. Luckily Verizon prevented it.

After failing to get my number they still were able to access my debit card. Since they didn’t have my number they initiated a text bomb attack where I received hundreds of signup and 2FA texts. Buried in the middle of those was a withdraw alert from my bank.

Luckily I spotted it.

All in all this has been a very bad experience for me. While I do feel bad for the violence inflicted on this guy I wish there was something more we could do as a society to prevent people from following in his footsteps.
there's been a new reason for why "this time is different" for the past 2 decades.
This is just a cartoonishly naive take. This is like saying the Fed or JP Morgan is insolvent because they don't have the sum of their balance sheet located in some metal vault with dollar bills inside of it. It turns out having stacks of paper in a metal cage isn't how solvency is defined in 2022.
This is a big dispute right now: OpenAI and other AI companies generally take the position that models learning from data does not make the output of the models a derivative work of that data. For example, GitHub Co-pilot uses all publicly available GitHub code regardless of license, and DALLE-2/StableDiffusion/etc use lots of non-free images. I don't think this has been challenged in court yet, and I'm very curious to see what happens when it is.
What if carbon border taxes applied to all carbon – fossil fuels, too?
This page does not say that current developers of SQLite all adhere to Christian religious practice.
I have been following these events for months, and I have come to the exact opposite conclusion. First, the United States cannot win a war against both Russia and China at the same time. Second, Europe is starting to crack: see the protests in the Germany and Czech Republic. Expect to see one major EU country leave NATO and the EU this winter. All Russia has to do to break up Europe is to keep playing hardball with energy for another six months.

EDIT: thanks for the downvotes. I'm sorry that truth-seeking bothers you <shrug>
https://washingtonmonthly.com/2019/07/15/ecuador-concluded-t...

https://www.vox.com/world/2017/1/6/14179240/wikileaks-russia...
Can’t be worse than “Rustaceans.”
This is pretty rich coming from the purveyors of miniature office prison cells
They had to shut down Hwy 1 over this. Detours were taking 3.5 hours to get around from Salinas/Gilroy/Monterey to Santa Cruz.
System76 seems to have finally gotten to the bottom of the battery issues with their Lemur Pro. It's all about the drivers, and getting drivers that do power management right for devices that are miserly is surprisingly difficult.
It is still a bit hard to believe that a language changes so much, even during a single person's lifetime. It seems so static when we use it. And yet the proof's right there. I've been noticing it more often, in older films and shows. Even as recent as the 1980s sometimes. They are, in effect, speaking a different dialect. It's not just the groovy phrases they used to use. Intonation patterns have shifted. Some of the vowels are a bit different. What's funny is I don't remember noticing this with some of the same material just 20 years ago; I suppose their accents weren't quite as pronounced yet.
I just had to go through a lot of hoops to switch from a physical sim to a new esim on a new phone. My brother had a sim swap attack occur a couple of weeks ago in an attempt we think to get to the small bit of crypto he had. Apparently a sim swap attack was attempted and thwarted again earlier this year but they did not give me any details to me about the attack.

I'm glad our account has this extra protection on it but I'm still going to be going through and removing SMS 2FA on anything remotely important.
Curious that it does not count books that librarians or educators choose to restrict as "banned". In my local library system, it's almost impossible to find copies of books with a heterodox perspective on controversial issues, for example Abigail Shrier's book Irreversible Damage. Of course that isn't "banned", it was just an internal decision not to purchase it...
Password reuse is a very different issue. You should not be reusing passwords on accounts you care about period. 2FA isn't meant to protect against reuse (though it does help). If a password is reused your 2FA becomes just 1 factor.

This does not make reuse more dangerous either. An attacker with a leaked password list will try them against known sites anyways. If they wanted to try a leaked password against Walmart they'd have done it regardless of the 2FA signal. There's no reason to assume that if a password is (in)correct on one site that it would (not) be on another. The information of whether a password worked or not on a site means nothing to someone trying to hack your account.

Also 2FA sites do do this already. Google and Amazon both do this along with many others (and increasingly many). Also it does not have to force a password reset. A notification email about an attempt is sufficient, you can decide for yourself whether it was you or a suspicious attacker.
Historic studies on altruism often failed to account for all costs or benefits of certain actions. This led to results showing a great deal of altruism that later research overturned when scenarios were better crafted to control costs and benefits. It has been a while since I read the specifics but one example involved sales people who appeared to act altruistic and not take advantage of a seemingly oblivious shopper. Once the study was changed so that the specific sales person who took advantage of the shopper wasn't known to the researchers, only how often it happened, the altruism disappeared. There was a social currency of "appearing to be ethical" that was worth more than taking advantage of the shopper. Once that social currency was removed, the sales people reevaluated which options were most optimal.

This is all to say that any studies on altruism need to be scrutinized to see if some benefit or cost was missed in the experiment design.
You haven’t noticed a bunch of multi bil tech cos down 90% in less than a year?

Carvana is the poster child of zombie tech co that only made sense in a zero rate environment. Many others like it.
Yes, weekends matter a lot because it's your time with family, leisure and friends. Weekends matter if your life is not owned by the company where you work.
I don't agree with him, so my tldr could be biased.

> 24:34 able to take 20 or 30 of your existing drawings and just do what you do but better and faster and forever with no

> 24:42 like limits whatsoever that is genuinely terrifying look at this image right here

> 24:42 like limits whatsoever that is genuinely terrifying look at this image right here

I think is his main concern.
All of the streamer/"community" chatter interaction is god awful, low effort, low quality, waste of time. Every content creator I love who has spent more time on twitch ends up gearing their content for the 12 year olds in chat and that ruins it for those who don't want their content filled with "pogger" and other hyper niche fads in the twitch chat.
The official press release in English should probably be used instead: https://www.datatilsynet.dk/english/google-analytics/use-of-...
It makes sense if you consider all of crypto as a scam (greater tulip theory).
> "Human behavior is economic behavior. The particulars may vary, but competition for limited resources remains a constant. "

That quote is discussed a length on this wonderful blog (like others said, it's from SMAC):
https://paeantosmac.wordpress.com/2015/07/07/first-impressio...
Thats irrelevant to the decision points Putin has in front of him.

It's pretty clear he thought he would just roll in and take over Ukraine in the first month, the West seemed to think so too. Now thats not true and it's clearly a mistake what are his options? Withdrawal and losing is likely to end up with him dead, maybe his family too. Keeping at it MIGHT still see him win the day, especially if energy prices in Europe keep sky rocketing and their commitment gets shaky, doubly so if the United States has another decrease in GDP next cycle and rethinks foreign aid.

What decision points does Putin have right now that maximize his personal survival and that of his family? Whats the obvious play that Im missing? Sometimes you make mistakes and your only options are to double down and hope it works out or accept the defeat. The defeat in this case will prove terminal, so its a non option for him.
...which is literally what these Lisp bindings use.
Holy cow the whole field is so amazing. Galaxies everywhere!
You might be thinking of the Pixelbook Go with the Intel m3? My Pixelbook (from 2018) is an i5, and performs fine.
I'd love to hear your results!
How do you know it's not normal?

The people making false claims damage democracy by causing people to believe their vote doesn't count. The also have proposed or enacted
changes that reduce access to voting which disenfranchises people so, no, they don't have the right to do all these things, not morally at least.

We are closer to a civil war than ever before which would damage the economy and cause a loss of life. Explain why you think it's acceptable for these people to do this?

Also, evidence is for proving your argument, not just for use in court.
I just tried doing that to create the bind mount at /gnu/store via fstab, and it disappeared on reboot (and threw me into an emergency console). Removing the fstab line allowed me to boot normally again.

I think the solution will require using systemd to recreate that folder on boot, and do it early enough to not make the system panic like that.

Maybe that's a bad idea, I don't know enough about ostree/silverblue. However, after some more digging it seems like this solution would be preferable to changing the default guix store with a custom build, since doing that means you can't use any of the pre-compiled binary packages from the official guix servers.
It's been removed from the page so here's the link:

https://krebsonsecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fores...

Dude on the right has his finger on the trigger of that polymer80 glock clone, so hopefully it isn't loaded...
Oops. [Tether web site turns into nginx install page.]
True, but that's because in America they just call American Football "Football"
I like a lot of ideas from Cal Newport but there is something wrong with our work culture when working on the weekend is now seen as a productivity hack.
I would think just setting off a nuke in an uninhabited area / over the ocean / etc. would be enough to "change the calculus". A western nation providing direct support to Ukraine may be more cautious about future decisions and escalations.

Edit: Typos.
And even if it was only retirement accounts that's the investing most people do. If you make it to the point where you've maxed out all your tax advantaged accounts then you're doing way better than average.
Happy for everyone who got out.
This isn't taken as factually true but is part of the US narrative, so it feels true even to people who were told about WWII. After all, the Allied Powers were fighting Germany, so USSR contributions feel limited, even if their contributions exceeded Allied ones.
I have the original Pixel 2013 vintage and I do not regret paying for that machine. However, it was exceptional for its time with a user experience that I still believe is the best it can be.

Nowadays I have a Lenovo Flex 5i Chromebook with an 11th gen intel, 8Gb RAM and a normal Full HD display. It costs approximately half the Framework laptop. The keyboard is really good and backlit, the speakers are MaxxAudio and that actually means they are really good. The flip hinge, touch screen and pen (in the box) work great.

Out of laziness I do developer things on it. Rather than move to the next room to use my 'proper' computer, I install the linux apps and it works really seamlessly. I get that Android is not quite right, but, if you just want to have your notifications come through, it works great.

USB C is a game changer and I no longer want to be able to take my computers apart. I don't want the fans running more than a gentle breeze and I don't want to be taking the machine apart every year to vacuum out the cruft.

In the early Windows/DOS days you would be spending hours moving dip switches and trying to get the machine to work. It was much like automobiles a century ago where constant fiddling was required.

There is a difference between getting work done and tinkering. With a laptop that just works you are doing work not tinkering.

We all want more RAM, CPU speed and so forth and the upgrade option is fine in principle. But do you buy a car with the 1.6 litre petrol engine with the 'benefit' that you can put a 5 litre V8 in there? Nope. But some people make money off YouTube doing this sort of thing so it seems an acceptable 'use case'.

I am not actually negative about the proliferation of Chromebooks at all expense levels, to me they certainly do not have to be bargain basement - hence Chromebook Pixel. But money talks and half of $999 is an unusual spend on a Chromebook, never mind $999.
I really wish I had this about half a year ago when I was building a tool to automatically turn online school lectures into searchable, clickable transcripts (kind of like YouTube or EdX transcripts).

I was originally using Adobe Premiere Pro's speech to text to do it, and wrote Python to convert its output to the Hyperaudio format on GitHub. With this, I can totally skip all of that step and this is fully open source, too.

App idea:

Build an app that takes a video and uses Hyperaudio or a similar project to add a clickable and searchable transcript (clicking in transcript seeks video)
Or phone numbers should be treated as infrastructure and given legal protections above simply being at the whim of T-Mobile/ATT/Verizon employees.
Basically confirming it'll be full mobilization.
criminals have a code of behavior, and a hierarchy.
if you look at 1% motorcycle clubs they have a code of behavior among each other.

messing with someones deal[competition] is against that code.

there is a murmuring of the commons that roughly equivocates some sort of due process, mostly pronounciations of a persons character, and qualifying an alibi.

when it comes to prison time there is hierarchy, depending on the nature of the crime, and who "co-workers" are, and unfortunately race often figures in it as well.
It's always weird to see the contrast between HN's reaction to copyright questions about text/image generation, and HN's reaction when it's code generation.

When a model is trained on 'all-rights-reserved' content like most image datasets, the community say it's fair game. But when it's 'just-a-few-rights-reserved' content like GPL code, apparently the community says that crosses a line?

Realistically, this tells me that we need ways for people to share things along the lines of all the open-source licenses we see.

You could imagine a GPL-like license being really good for the community/ecosystem: "If you train on this content, you have to release the model."
> For someone new to systems programming, should I just start with Rust? Or should I learn C/C++ first and then learn Rust?

IMHO, if your end-goal is Rust, learn Rust directly.

The angle I am coming from: I've been doing C++ for 20 years and Rust for over a year.

Learning C/C++ can provide great value on its own, through gaining knowledge of how lower-level programming primitives work, but many of your C/C++ skills won't be subsequently applicable to Rust, except perhaps for core concepts such as a stack, a heap, owning memory, a `struct`, etc. This is caused by the fact that Rust takes many programming abstractions much _farther_ than C and in a substantially _different_ direction than C++. For example: where C uses manually managed pointers, Rust uses compile-time checked ownership and borrowing; where C++ uses inheritance, Rust uses generics and composition; where C uses void pointers ;) and C++ uses pure virtual functions, Rust uses traits and `where` clauses; where C and C++ use... a programmer's eyeballs to guarantee multi-threaded correctness ;), Rust uses compile-time "marker" traits; and so on.

Don't get me wrong: C and C++ are extremely able, powerhouse languages worth your time in their own respect, it is just that most of the C/C++ -specific knowledge you invest your time to learn beforehand won't be directly applicable to Rust later on, because Rust just does things in a significantly different way than C/C++.

Oh, don't forget to RTFM - Rust is easy to learn by reading (in order to understand its unique concepts), but Rust is hard to learn by experimentation alone (trying 100 different syntax variations to see what compiles).
Do you have any small / economical CO2 meters you recommend?
It is really amazing what they have done with the web audio API. I still can't believe how easy it was to do spatial sound positioning with Howlerjs. I literally just imagined sitting on a kit, and put in X,Y,Z of each part and BAM! Just like that, you are in a 3D sound space. I love to hate JS, and I also hate to love it. Thank you for your comment :) Best wishes for you too
I’ve never seen that nag. Do you share an account/use your account from multiple locations or something such that they would detect that?
I know a manual transcription company, which is still seeing modest growth from existing clients who also use ASR, so it's not quite there yet
I just tried it, and the folder created via chattr disappered after rebooting. So it seems like there's more to it.
Well, there was at least one significant downturn during that time. Raising rates are causing problems. This isn't an apocalyptic prediction.
The README is pretty clear about what the product is and what it does. The very first line also links to a blog post with more details. What exactly are you expecting?