skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently got into Morse and was so proud I could send a message via your tool. Thanks!
Do you have any references for the old literature you looked at while trying to capture that sound. I would love to add some of it to my reading list. Also, the processing and track itself in your video are fantastic.
There’s a small irony in your clickbait complaint containing a misrepresentation of the content.
After reading the article, you're overstating the "dangerous" part here. It's far from a fear mongering blog. They mention it's potential for misuse - no need to be saddened by that
We tell children to beware fire, we regulate it in many public areas, we put fire extinguishers all throughout buildings, and even dedicate entire buildings for fire-fighting teams.

It's very valuable to discuss the potential dangers of new technologies and how we might mitigate them.
>Sentinel p16INK4a+ cells in the basement membrane form a reparative niche in the lung

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abf3326
Watch from 4th season you might like it. I did not like the first few too. Glad I did not stop after that as Seinfeld and Curb gave me the most laughs ever for a TV show
In the same place. Why anything else? Much simpler, and no extra HTTPS connection to make, and probably within ε on file delivery performance (though that’s heavily subjective). There’s almost never any reason to do it any other way.
Rarely do I read something so specific about software development that I agree with 100%.

One thing I would add: soft deletes in relational databases. There's a really good chance that eventually you'll need it for customer support, for debugging, or to fix nasty performance issues caused by cascading deletes.

For some types of businesses, I wonder if "right to be forgotten" should be designed in from the beginning as well. This can be a problem with hard deletes and with soft deletes. With soft deletes, well, it's hard to figure out how to actually delete things if you've been growing a data model with soft deletes for a couple of years. With hard deletes, well, after you apply some hacks to prevent cascading deletes from killing your performance, now you're in the same place. Maybe worse if your foreign keys are no longer an exhaustive guide to relationships. "Right to be forgotten" will be a nightmare if it hasn't been designed in from the start. Obviously not every kind of business will have to worry about this, but I think the ones that do should consider putting some effort into making sure their design supports it.
So like Full Self Driving?
I just add them to an img folder in my Github repository and it is then served as part of the Github page. Just using `src=img/picture.jpg` works fine.
Apple's Pricing Strategy
> And realize that this will now be kiddie tech in the future.

Oh, absolutely. And we're not talking decades here. This tech will likely be ready to rock within a few election cycles
> Ansible just runs ssh commands

No SSH is better than any SSH :) When your infra matures enough, you'll bake machine images (AMIs in AWS) and start machines from this image. And containers already operate this way, thats why they popular.
While I'm not familiar with the particulars of this case, I could see a scientist suing for misrepresenting his research in a libelous way. The publication in question could have been attacking a strawman with his name attached (not saying it was, just that this isn't a glaring issue with the scientist to me unless I know more).
I have an entire repo set up to share images via iPic - I just select an image locally and with a keyboard command updload it and add the url to my clipboard

https://github.com/toolinbox/iPic
But nobody noticed. In that case, some early Islamic artist is probably "the true pioneer." And they were well known.

Also: how can I take an article seriously, if it writes "As a clairvoyant and mystic, ..." Are they really claiming Af Klint had supernatural powers?
> Copilot is the largest disrespect to open source
No, its owner, Microsoft Coproration is. Remember, what they did with CodePlex archives?

But they ain't some kind of special villains, its today's monopoly market kicked in. Selling startuprs to Yahoo comes with consequences.

> capable of laundering open source code
That's an exaggeration. Copilot is still a dumb machine which accidentally learned to mimic the practice of borrowing intellectual property from human coders.
Not entirely unheard of for brawls to break out over scholarly disputes in the old days.
Even if there was today, Manifest V3 will take any ability to do that away
Goldman Sachs Plans to Combine Investment Banking and Trading
Maybe with an offer to be top of the list of who gets notified when the aliens are first detected ..
FYI Argo is the evolution of this idea.
Kind of algorithmic-archeology.
And that game of yours, just curious, you did it as a side-project or more serious? Solo or in a team?
Yup, had to go check as well after installing and it does indeed. With four different options even!
I have many times yes. I was a homeless addict for years and neither was my preference but any port in a storm you know.

They are definitely different experiences, but nearly all drugs have different delivery mechanisms with different onset times and intensities and long-term consequences of using them. The crack-vs-powder cocaine difference is nowhere near, for example, the difference between smoking and injecting heroin. But that is not considered a different, more dangerous, more brutally punished drug if you inject it.

And more importantly the subjective experience of the delivery doesn't matter, the origin of the distinction is in the historical record. Crack cocaine was given different, much harsher, sentencing guidelines for unambiguously racist reasons, that then needed to be justified in the public consciousness.
Obtaining genetics insights from deep learning via explainable AI
I don't recall that they specifically say it in the credits, but this movie about the French Revolution follows Place of Greater Safety quite closely - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098238/ in the sense that the story follows the ties between Camille Desmoulin/Robespierre as schoolkids through to the friendship with Danton etc .. if you like / have read Safety you'll appreciate the movie probably.
Interesting. Without grocery stores (et. all) I think most of us will have far less free time.
But a FISA court order has nothing to do with hacking.
Who says they survive cold winter climates? They die out in colder climates and migrate back from temperate climates. Mosquitos may not be killed by frost, but frost is a layered phenomenon, a hard freeze definitely kills them.
So for what it's worth, in 2016 the IIHS started looking closely at headlights including glare to oncoming traffic.

Some automakers took this to heart and have since eliminated the glare that was then-rampant.
The image is placed in my website directory and then my static site generator, jekyll, uses a relative path tag to generate the path for the final compiled website on my machine. This static website is then uploaded to github. If I was uploading elsewhere, the workflow would be the same. Only the relative path is hardcoded and the domain therefore doesn’t matter. The true filepath is to some github link in my “_site” directory, but neither I nor the user see it. Static sites are very easy to manage in this way.
Last I can find is that Stanford has been ordered to cover ~$70k of Jacobson’s legal fees by the CA Labor Commissioner.

If that holds I wonder if we can expect more spurious lawsuits from CA professors, knowing their employer will be forced to backstop them.

https://retractionwatch.com/2022/09/12/stanford-prof-appeals...
Replicator machines could outlive their creators. Then maybe most civilizations think it's safer not to risk being discovered by one, just in case it exists. That seems reasonable and doable.
SvelteJS and Rails Tutorial
I commit to a github repo and that gets deployed to cloudflare pages. https://pages.cloudflare.com/

I use Zola the static site generator. My repo is here https://github.com/purton-tech/cloak/tree/main/www
It's a testimony that its ROI is too bad for this human epoch and technology.
It pretty much may be!
First off, if you have work/proprietary code on the laptop you should be asking the company to fix it and follow their procedure.

Second, if we're talking about my laptop.. I use Linux and a fairly open hardware device so I simply order replacement parts online and fix it myself. I can't imagine sending my laptop away to get it fixed.

If I can't fix it.. I remove all working parts and toss in a supply box. I toss the device carcass in a pile in my garage in hopes of finding a use some day, and order a new laptop.
This seems to be the GitHub pull request fixing this vulnerability: https://github.com/apache/commons-text/pull/341
Thanks. I didn't mention IoT nor wearables though; and it would be nice to source that information from the manufacturer too.
This sort of thing should be flagrantly illegal. It's exploitation of the worst sort: "Keep working for us, accept our terrible conditions, or we'll charge you a significant fraction of what you would have been making for the year."

It's basically an attempt to turn regular employment into indentured servitude.
I'm terrified for those deportees. People (including me) keep saying that Putin can have peace simply by leaving Ukraine, but simply leaving Ukraine doesn't bring those deported people back. You bet he's going to use them as some sort of leverage. Or just kill them if they become a liability.

I really hope they'll be able to return, but I fear that might end up requiring some concessions to Putin.
It's a z80 upvote for emotional reasons and also for the ingenuity ! The very story of how z80 came to be is amazingly descriptive of how Intel was shortsighted with its designer.
Russia’s Nordstream and Nordstream 2 ($11B) sabotaged by unknown entity
SRE's should not be cowboys. They should be the least cowboy engineers in your company. Something is very wrong there.
Just curious, what do you use for hosting the blog or landing page itself?

For example, we use GitHub Pages for hosting the landing page. So for hosting images, we use GitHub itself and it mostly works.

For the blog, we currently use Substack, but thinking of maybe moving it to GitHub Pages too.

FYI, here is our repo: https://github.com/dstackai/dstack
It’s probably not the cool answer but aws s3.
that cannot be legal??
The cost to rebuild from scratch would be trivial for the combined endowments of America's top universities, who are surely the primary users

Harvard alone has tens of billions in its endowment.

...and yet, comments here are talking about crowdfunding??
> Never give up on local testing. It keeps dev cycle time much shorter than needing to rely on (and fiddle with) CI or remote workspaces.

Excellent advice for improving productivity and testability. I wish more teams would be sure to follow this by not adopting technologies that are impossible to test locally.
I don't know if this counts as major, but I work on a presentation tool written with J and Godot. It's a "time travelling" REPL recorder built atop a console widget library. The Godot integration is written in rust (so also a start on rust integration). Godot provides the ability to sync audio and arbitrary animations/graphics with the console animations.

https://github.com/tangentstorm/jprez
>> his code probably shows up in one or more repos copy-pasted with improper LGPL attribution

That is why Copilot should have always been opt-in (explicitly ask original authors to provide their code to copilot training). Instead, they are simply stealing the code of others.
Yeah, there has to be a better way of rolling out hardware support without making the distro unstable for old hardware..

Even with Jammy/Mint I'm having to use mainline installer to get support for a 2022 laptop that would otherwise suffer insufferable keyboard input lag and issues.. Something the Mint community tries to scare people away from.
Nonsense. As always, prospective employees can refuse bad offers.

Getting training without any up front payment is great for least privileged and those without education.
You see that as a negative, to me I think people need to be less trust full of things they see on the internet...

I grew up with the prevailing idea of "never trust what you see online", yet today many have deep and misplaced trust in online media, influencers, and personalities.

I think a little more distrust is needed
Sync to Async Python for Speed
Is Agenda Theater Ruining Your Meetings?
Paywall-free link https://archive.ph/Leyqa
"where I had the window open I felt the blast wave come to my face and body"

You're not just risking your own life, if you are injured because of your voyeurism you will be taking up Ukrainian medical resources that could be better spent.
This is what I’ve done - if you want to be a bit more protective you can do some things to make sure they’re not hotlinked from elsewhere, but that’s up to you.
This is probably a plot by some villain to make everyone think that the facility is abandoned. Once everyone withdraws from the area, it'll be used as a lair, from which the villain will direct the execution of his sinister plans.
The Amiga, being British, never made it into the cultural nostalgia undercurrent that gets reinforced by US-centric culture. It's made it easier to vanish into a smaller footprint of memory.

(I never had one, but I remember being impressed by friends that did)
Thank you for you kind words!
These huge grocery store empires have largely pursued a strategy of moving upscale in the last 5 years or so. While this has been very successful, it may prove a challenge in the next 5 years or so, as less shoppers care about finding the perfect cave-aged cheese and more care about affording staples.
I haven't been on FaceBook for years, but by the time I left, it felt like "4chan for grannies".
> One theory that explains it is that his objective at this point is to lose - but lose to USA or NATO, not to Ukraine.

Interesting perspective, and it makes sense. There's probably less shame in losing to the most powerful alliance in the world, than losing to a former vassal.

This might actually increase the chance of him using tactical nukes; that's the surefire way to get NATO involved. But ideally he'll want to lose just barely to NATO; he doesn't want to get completely destroyed. That's probably why he's escalating one small step at a time.
Chainalysis CTO said blockchain is easier to trace than paper money
> you're agreeing and obliged to carry

People are not agreeing though.

They are not agreeing, because there is a perfectly reasonable ethical and legal principle called fair use, which society has determined allows people to engage in limited use of other people's IP, no matter what the license says.

> Carry the license, or don't use

Or, instead of that, people could reasonably use fair use, and ignore the license, as fair use exists for many good legal and ethical reasons.

And no, you do not get to extend that out, to doing anything you want to do, just because there is a reasonable exception called fair use.

> do not emit GPL derived code for non-GPL code bases

Or, actually, yes do this. This is allowed because of the reasonable ethical and moral principle called fair use, which allows people to ignore your license.
> Text shouldn't have anything about its encoding inside of it. That information should we had from somewhere else, so that as Rob Pike pointed out, state is not introduced to the byte stream. Let's all do our part to render byte order marks unneeded and unused.

We deal with like external text files from third party software. There we can simply skip most of the encoding detection if we find a BOM. Note: I'm not an expert in this field and only a beginner (5 years) c++ programmer.
It's there for me in Firefox. With a mouse if I spin the wheel then it starts an animated scroll. However, I cannot send any more scroll inputs until that animated scroll has finished. So with two scroll wheel spins in quick succession, the second one is ignored. This only seems to be the case with two spins in the same direction; reversing the direction while the animation is happening works as expected.
Yes, it is important for solving some of the more challenging bomb disposals in the game "Keep talking and nobody explodes" within the alotted time limit :-)

Also i think Morse is sometimes used in Geocaching riddles and CTFs.
He's not discouraging automated testing; he's just saying that we should prefer integration tests (using services running locally) to unit tests of individual functions. Look up "testing trophy" for more about this philosophy.
So true, we're (unfortunately) going to see accidents more frequently as time goes on.
The poster you're responding to is the poster child for the helicopter parent that plans their child's life and then bribes school officials to get them into an ivy league school.

Little Johnny is better than the plebs around them who attend the public school in their district.

The funny part is that school teaches you to do things "by the book" and that, itself, has its own downsides.
It's no more than indentured servitude - the prices they claim the training cost are often in the thousands of dollars, when the training is worth hardly a fraction of that on the open market. Employees have no choice but to stay to avoid the usurious repayment penalty.
As well as The X-Files [1], although apparently filmed in Vancouver – as with most of early X-Files…

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Green_Men_(The_X-Files)
I'm a huge fan of Shovel Knights sound so I'm looking forward to Mina the Hollower!
Three "jump the shark" events in the social media space in short order. You're probably right.

Parler has always been irrelevant. Facebook in increasingly irrelevant. Twitter may win by default.
Interesting - I didn't even know that there was a monolith at Facebook [ed: beyond there being reports that they use a large monorepo for code]. I stand corrected, thank you.

This doesn't directly address if graphql at Facebook federated different data sources (eg graph and sql databases) - but I suppose not?
training options:

2000 USD for a certified trainer come to the office give you a lecture

200 USD for a subscription on e-learning service

20 USD (times x) for books on specific topics

What would the employee choose if they had to pay, what would the company choose (for whatever reasons they have)
> How to Build Software Like an Site Reliability Engineer

Acronyms don't excuse poor grammar.
> I even tried using them in an app, but they upscale very poorly

Someone made the effort and ported them to .svg
[1]

Donationware

[1]: https://codefisher.org/pastel-svg/
Nutanix Rumored to Be for Sale
How does it do on the Pi4 4GB, the universal standard benchmark system?
That fixed mouse wheel scrolling for me in Safari's JS console as well, thanks!
> Hard pass. There's a reason why most FAANGs developed their own packages management and deployment system and keep using them. They are simpler, less bloated, easier to debug.

That seems like an odd thing to say when Kubernetes came out of Google and they based it on Borg, their internal orchestrator.

FAANG create many things themselves as they're trend setters. They have the size to create them. Having worked on in-house solutions, it is incredibly difficult to maintain adequate documentation, training, and resources to keep it going.
I disagree so much with discarding unit tests, if you’re not dead sure of the base units, then you have a combinatoric explosion down the road.
How do you even design code without unit tests :D
Nothing good is going to come from this, what amounts to grocery store monopoly.
I’ve noticed it across all the grocery stores - even Walmart(!!) - I think the upscale stuff is an attempt to maintain some profit when faced with squeezing margins. Though I have to wonder how much of the upscale stuff never sells and gets thrown away, dumpsters behind grocery stores are depressing, never look in them.
Kanye's problem is that he is harmless, which is kind of the worse thing a rapper can be.
> I suspect Larry knows that deep down, Jerry can't take that kind of joke. Still can't.

What's the meanest thing you can say to someone really dedicated to their work?

Your work is worthless.
Agree 100%. Plus Helm runs against a basic tenet of microservices (the usual architecture for the deployed apps in k8s these days). People use to bundle services together when using Helm and the like which, in time, couples services together.
Capitalism has no morals
Off the cuff reaction: it's astonishing that this was considered a good idea.

I'm coming from the Explicit Is Better Than Implicit world, where things like Jinja2 keep templates doing templatey things, so perhaps I'm biased, but it seems incredible that anyone thought that allowing functionality like this to be accessible directly from string templating was a good idea.
Software Engineering for Machine Learning – Part I: Motivation
That was my first thought too. Why so many partitions?
But it can make perfect sense that your rank doesn't change within your cohort. The better you are above your cohort, the more encouraged you are, and the more help you'll get from the system. So in that sense it can be the case that it's very hard to change your intelligence.
Funny, it's weird on both scrolling wheel and gesture on mouse pad... The scrolling wheel felt like the scrolling would get stuck at certain points, while the gesture was... Like a weird speed? It didn't feel the same on my laptop for both, and that's even weirder than I expected.
If you aren't getting hundreds of requests per second, and the resources aren't huge, there's really no reason why you can't host them yourself. Especially with webp, the bandwidth is negligible.

If you're really worried, cloudflare can help with caching. FWIW, this is served off domestic broadband with cloudflare caching: https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random It's survived the HN front-page, despite being a bit of a pathological case since the images are random out of a pool of tens of thousands. Images are also larger than they appear visually. Native res is like this: https://search.marginalia.nu/screenshot/187889
Certain amphibians (i.e. tree frogs) have a "natural anti-freeze" compound in their blood. This allows them to hibernate through 20°F freezes - without any cell walls rupturing due to ice spikes - and just thaw back out in the spring. Perhaps parent comment was wondering if a special subspecies of mosquito or mutation was capable of the same?
Are you referring to the character of Jerry Seinfeld on Seinfeld, or are you referring to this interview?
His sneakers are worn by many famous people.

But I agree the last couple of records weren't exactly radio friendly!
On iOS there is Morse Machine, similar idea for single characters. There is also morse.camp, a PWA that focuses on recognizing English words.
On iOS I can usually open user-hostile articles like this in reader view, but even that is broken here.
No exactly: The current PAR format does not make sense for this use-case (including because of the limitations you mentioned), but IMO the technology does.

Files with on-disk ECC can be moved from cloud to cloud, cloud to desktop, filesystem to filesystem, desktop to stick, then stick to NAS all without losing ECC protection. No single filesystem can do that.
> They said the instigator bears some responsibility, you replied the majority of the responsibility lies with the one whose mind was changed. These views do not seem in opposition to me.

I'm saying you bear no responsibility for the beliefs another develops based on information you offer, provided that said information isn't intended to manipulate or mislead. It is not a scalable perspective no matter the degree. Artists, for instance, can't worry about the mental state of every member of there audience, even to a tiny degree. This is in opposition to the parent's point.
Haha, iPad docks are so last decade they’re slated to become in again!