skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't dissimilar to other missteps they made in the past as well. Early tablets powered by Windows XP. Windows CE and embedded. Phones.

Their wins are massive. Really enterprise and XBOX lately (no doubt more, but just off the top of my head), but I've considered Windows only marginally usable for years, and that's more based on legacy, but it still has a place bloated as it is. It's an essential OS and platform, but with no focus -- they're just shuffling the same deck chairs UX wise, though no doubt improving the scaffolding bits.
If rider gets this new UI, then jetbrains is dead to me
Your intuition is right, in that most of the heavy math is simply unnecessary or irrelevant at the practical level. Complex number notation doesn't fall into that category, though. The notion of frequency is intimately tied to the notion of vector rotation, and just as you can't represent Cartesian translation without negative numbers, you can't represent Cartesian rotation without complex ones.

The Smith book is definitely for you; also check out Rick Lyons's books. Bo Pirkle and Julius O. Smith are good for audio-specific theory and applications.
There are many lightning charge docks [1]. Maybe something like that could work, if securely mounted to the back of a table, to hide the hanging wire.

Wireless charging pads also have cables. Do you hide them in table surfaces?

1. Random example: https://www.belkin.com/th/chargers/wireless/charging-stands-...
Related:

From idea to paying customer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32104669 - July 2022 (81 comments)

Linen – Make your Discord community Google-searchable - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31494908 - May 2022 (29 comments)

Show HN: Linen – Make your Slack community Google-searchable - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31168882 - April 2022 (57 comments)
> Common colds push many people on the brink of death over the edge

Be nice if you could provide some backup cos I've not heard of this, or any idea how bad it is.
When a project is on SourceForge these days I assume it's because they never felt like migrating away from Subversion, but no, CDE uses Git.
Show HN: CodeSkill.rocks Coding Challenges
Working on a site that provides simple coding challenges, helpful for learning, training and online assessments.
Money wins. The admirals probably couldn’t resist the million dollar paychecks. I bet they would happily divulge all they know - mo matter how top secret-for the right price.
With the number of cameras on an iPhone, I'm surprised they don't just add a second.
Yes. See my point about the lack of tooling.

This tool could be built but noone want to pay for it.
e621 frequently has to deal with characters with the same name, or an artist with the same name as a character. they just make ambiguous tags have a special syntax. so if bob was an artist, but also had a character named bob, it would just be bob_(bob) for the character and bob_(artist) for the artist. and if someone tried to tag something as just “bob” they would be told to be more specific. searching for all bobs can be done with bob_(*).

so hotdog could have hotdog_(food), hotdog_(interjection), and hot dogs (the animal) would be two tags: hot and dog.

it’s not the cleanest solution, but it works well enough.
Not sure how you figure?

2k plus a room.
> The company’s silence on the incident is a particularly dramatic reflection of a core dynamic in America’s new space race: The unspoken truth that human lives are at play at every level.

???? Does a company need to make an announcement or public statement for every incident that occurs at work?

There are risks at every job. How is this even an article-worthy?
You should provide a way for people to reach out to you privately eg email. If you have any public profile/CV that helps as well.
Twitter locks staff stock accounts in anticipation of deal
I think Woody->Sarge, some ALSA settings. I used bf24 (2.4) kernel in Woody.
That's the thing, you don't need to ship. There's always the possibility you've built the wrong thing.
There is one. If anything socialism wants more workers that think alike, look alike, and march into glass factories alike.
Perhaps not unusual, but ethical? That’s a different matter. A former US general working for a theocratic, monarchy with a deeply concerning history on human rights raises some serious red flags in my mind.
GitHub automatically sends an email a week before expiry.
The situation was also comparable with KDE, I think KDE 3 was for me peak Desktop. It seems afterwards the race to be like Windows started. Although the common Linux Desktop environments were far more advanced than Windows especially in terms of flexibility - just the application variety was lacking behind.
Untapped Potential at 13-18
Disclaimer: I work at Supabase.

Free projects: 0.5GB.

Pro tier: 8 GB included, then $0.125 per GB.

I can say that we helped a customer migrate a DB of over 1 TB over from RDS to Supabase. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.
More like a wish.

(not the people working on it, but the software product)
> Yes

So then you agree that "experimentation can bring proof to strengthen a hypothesis"

> Whether Science is a valid principle shared by humans and aliens

Well, the experimentation part, that can bring proof to strength a hypothesis, is something that you agreed to.

So that part would be shared, that you agreed to.
Was just about to comment the same thing. When he said (to the effect of) “now I don’t know Jack shit about circuitry, but I can type a search into Google, and if there are guys on the internet saying that tube amplifiers and rectifiers are what differentiate amp sounds, I can learn.”

I subscribed out of shear respect.
> What is the exact reason for such a big backlog ?

The affected people can't vote.
Thank you for the comment.

I do have project that I need to implement. I've got all this data that I need to dump into a database, must be online for shared access.

Where do I deploy it? PostgreSQL on AWS?
I've done this professionally in a couple different settings, from building topic classifiers for news events (it is sometimes hard to know when one news event should stop and another start) to creating tagging systems for audio recordings of group conversations (where topics often merge in and out of each other, often within a single sentence).

I'm currently working on classifying non-speech, non-musical sound and it can be useful to piggyback on an existing knowledge system, though they tend to be industry-specific. As an example, Google's ontology for sound identification [1] is a nice starting point for general classification, whereas the taxonomy [2] used by the audio post-production industry (sound effects, foley, etc) is structurally quite different (which isn't surprising, but it sure is fun!). From a totally different field (electro-acoustic composition), the work of Michel Chion and Pierre Schaeffer [3] add psychoacoustic elements to more traditional measurable characteristics, i.e. how the sound is perceived and comprehended is just as important as its medium of travel and its source. It is helpful to see what others have done before you so you can pick and choose elements of their work to incorporate into your own.

1: https://github.com/audioset/ontology

2: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1b2UhKpcOAE-jd1edOsxC...

3: [big pdf!] https://monoskop.org/images/0/01/Chion_Michel_Guide_To_Sound...
I am extremely surprised by all the negative Firefox sentiment here. I switched from Chrome as soon as manifest v3 was announced and I have been almost completely happy with it. In all the ways I'm unhappy with it, chrome is even worse.
> Apple has the most long lasting laptops on the market.

I am not sure about this. I have a ThinkPad from ten years ago that still runs up-to-date Linux.
Don't worry. Politicians will be sending out mailers and running ads that put that "Ukraine War Tax" front and center into peoples' minds. Support for Ukraine is substantially higher on the left and is falling on the right as people begin blaming the war for rising fuel prices in the USA.

Republicans want the Presidency in 2024, and turning their base against Ukraine is going to be a pillar of their strategy.
In my personal experience, that model has rarely led to a good product, good technical implementation, or even good development velocity.
> Without cryptography the digital signature makes no sense

Outside of the HN bubble, people are still happily scribbling ink on paper and calling it legally binding, blissfully unaware of the existence of a mechanism to mathematically prove that a specific person/key was responsible for that particular signature.

Even as someone who is aware of that, I've never had to cryptographically sign a PDF. Ever. I've either dropped a scanned image of my handwritten signature onto a PDF and re-exported it or in rare/annoying cases where it's "required", printed out the document, physically signed it with a pen, scanned it, and passed it along to whoever is making me jump through those hoops.
It's conscious bias, and it's not fair.
A lot of women teachers consciously hold boys down to promote girls.
Solving Social Media’s ‘Local Paradox’
I had to install an app called ArriveCAN to enter Canada; although it's probably innocent compared to Qatar's, I unintalled it upon returning to the US.
I have seen some discussions on this post about the use of iPad Pro as a device for actual work, so I will chime in with my experience.

First of, I love the iPad Pro and have been using it for about a year almost daily. I use it for leisure as well as actual work. I am currently writing a technical book, and I decided to do it all on my iPad. I hook up my external keyboard and the Mx Master mouse is paired to both my MacBook and iPad, so I can easily switch.

I initially thought that I would not really like it, but ended up using it as my preferred to device for such work. I can easily sketch things in GoodNotes, and writing with the pen helps me think. I use Termius to ssh into my development machine when I need to write some code, and I use Word to write the text content. I also use the GitHub app although that doesn’t work perfectly so I use the web version as well.

I hardly ever use split screen, so each app is essentially in distraction_free mode. I also notice that I get side tracked way less (no slack, email, or other distractions which I check often on my MacBook). Plus when travelling I only take my iPad now, I worked from airports and hotels only on this device.

I was definitely sceptical about it, but ended up loving it. It actually made me reconsider buying a new macbook, and at this point I would rather upgrade my iPad than buy the new MacBook anyway.

(It is also a great leisure device, depending on what you do. I have Netflix and YouTube on here, and I occasionally draw a bit).

In my day job, I am an engineering manager and it take notes on the iPad as well. Would I switch to the iPad for full Time development? No, probably not. But I do use it for my side projects, and for something like advent of code it is good enough as well.
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/privacy/firefox/ answers that question, though admittedly it's not a quick answer that can be easily summarized. It's basically "a user at IP x.y.z.w launched Firefox version 105.0.1 and has Pocket disabled" where the IP is not collected other than in the server logs: "When Firefox sends data to us, your IP address is temporarily collected as part of our server logs."

Actual URLs are treated very carefully. The only ways I know that they could be leaked: (1) there is limited exposure via the SafeBrowsing stuff, and (2) if you crash then URLs could be swept up in the crash report and visible to privileged people at Mozilla. Or if you manually submit a profile and don't anonymize it (there's a checkbox to submit URLs that is checked by default), but you have to go out of your way to do that. There very well could be other ways, but browsing history is treated as very sensitive data for both legal and moral reasons.

Personally, I would not trust Mozilla to be unable to answer the question "has this IP address ever used Firefox?", especially if under subpoena. The IP is temporarily in the server logs, it's used for coarse location information, etc. I doubt anyone is all that interested in asking that question, though.
What does "That's not dead helpful" mean? Or is this an overeager autocorrect?
> How do you expect to have a discussion with a Republican if you hold them with such contempt? You realize that they represent roughly half of the country right?

I'm all for having discussions across the aisle--so to speak. But not with racists, homophobes, anti-Semites, misogynists, etc.

You want to talk to me about abortion being a crime, I'll be respectful, and I'll even share my own personal story related to abortion.

Want to talk to me about border security, and better immigration policy, I'm with you as well.

Want to talk to me about criminal justice, sure, I'm down.

Government spending--yep, cool too.

But those centrist conservative beliefs no longer represent the mainstream viewpoints of the Republican party anymore.

And personally, I do not have issues with republicans--but I do think the ones who believe Biden stole the election are idiots.
>>Death versus payment is a system which is ideal for capitalism to thrive

Which is a false dilemma, red herring and a strawman all in one.

The vast majority of health services / decisions are not life or death, far far from it. We can see that in area's where insurance is does not normally cover or is very limited. Dental Services, Vision, Cosmetic Surgery, etc etc

Even in "traditional" health care, the "urgent care" market is pretty competitive with providers having standardized price lists I can look up online and see which provider I want to go to.

For example about a year ago I had a trip and fall, my shoulder was in pain and I have a High Deductible insurance so everything would be out of pocket. I looked at the various providers near me, got their standard prices and went to one that provided the best value to me.

Market forces absolutely can be applied to 90% of medical care. For true Life and Death emergencies, a huge part of those will be covered under other insurances anyway like Home Owners, Car, etc. for the remainder will maybe that is a place for government regulations but that does not justify a full take over by the government
Inviting new people into your friend group is as much a learned social skill as "putting yourself out there" is. I don't mean this too harshly - you were just kids, after all - but I would posit that the fact that your friend group never bothered to learn their names says a bit more about your friend group's socialization skills than it does about the homeschooling kids'.
For sake of argument, not Apple because they are too close to the HW (specifically their own), and not Google because they are too far away from the HW (completely fractured).

Amazon is an interesting underdog here...
FAA Warns Airline Pilots as GPS Signals Disrupted Around Dallas
I use a Linux laptop with my favourite applications (vim, vim-wiki, Firefox, pass). I don't try to integrate across devices, I just take it around with me.
Fidel Castro wanted to play for the Washington Senators baseball team but wasn’t signed due to an underwhelming tryout.

https://sabr.org/bioproj/topic/fidel-castro-and-baseball/
Why twitter man.. these questions are clearly important but there is a space to discuss them https://matrix.to/#/#datalisp:matrix.org
I think we've all that misandrist teacher who tried to destroy us.

I get people are emotional animals, and women were oppressed. Some women see it as their divine right to hurt boys for the sins of their ancestors.
But it's not.
Leave the kids alone.
https://archive.ph/XVK6O (edited)
Our company did a restructuring a couple years ago where the web/user-facing part of the dev team was moved under the same branch with Product. At first I was skeptical, but it has worked out very well. Product Managers and the developers feel like they are on the same "team" working toward a better product. There's a lot more collaboration with PMs trying to get developer input/insight, etc. Things used to be a lot more siloed, and I think it really hurt innovation.
IRC is still up, from Libera.chat (ex-Freenode) to efnet and so on. Gopher has lots of usage at gopher://sdf.org, gopher://magical.fish and gopher://floodgap.org.

On Sunsite, Ibiblio it's still up. And Slashdot.
Yeah it's the same in my industry for some parts of it as well.

But that doesn't mean it works. It's literally only there because it is entrenched. A lot of the time it doesn't work and has an extremely large support cost.
I don't know if Linux users had (have?) much sympathy for bitcoin.
>> Then the support costs basically go to zero, which matters a good deal at scale.

Genuine question - what is the biggest time sink/cost for support on laptops? Put another way, exactly why do support costs drop so much with the ipads?
> You don't need more resolution, more bandwidth, more anything.. you probably need less, or more space to reflect and live outside the networked digital realm.

Better tech is how humans (all of them - rather than the few) get more space to reflect and live outside.
It gets clicks!
I say theoretically, because in a theoretical world the market would be efficient and the employee would be analyzing the income and costs. Your examples are using locale in a HCOL state. Now image if the workers there actually did analysis on moving to lower cost states.

Yes, the moot part is based on them being truly compensatedfor the extra commute, in which case it would be moot. It's much more interesting to me to look at the income inequality and market side than the "solution" of creating subsidized housing. I'd rather go after the true root problem than cover up one symptom and allowa the problem to persist.

You're looking at it as it exists today. I'm saying theoretically this other stuff should work (but may not in practice).
Did you ever see the episode of The Sopranos where Paulie Walnuts goes to Italy?
Tailscale and Oxide
^^ is the correct answer.

I used to buy google pixel smart phones, i had the galaxy pixel, the pixel one, the htc incredible as well.

There's zero chance id ever purchase a google/android product again, they don't support their products, there's a good chance a phone I buy will never get updates and all the interesting features they announced at IO would never come to the existing hardware.
> An author can choose to opt out of tags entirely, and people cannot put tags on other people's fanfic even if it's relevant and would benefit that work's findability

Curious about how this doesn't render the entire system near-useless? In my experience with other sites with user-generated content that allow tagging, this decision always makes the whole system way worse, because the OP alone is almost never going to be aware of all possible tags that are applicable to whatever it is they posted, and will instead just take the first 3-5 words that pop into their head and stick those in the tags field. The end result is a tagging system that barely works; you can search for a tag but you'll miss tons of stuff, and you can filter out a tag but you'll still see tons of stuff in that category. And if you ever find a hyper-specific tag you really enjoy it'll only have like 5 items in it even if there are hundreds or thousands it could be applicable to.

Don't get me wrong, the wiki-style approach of just letting anyone edit tags has its own issues, but it does at least result in tags on everything being at least mostly complete, and actually useful for finding what you want (or filtering out things you don't want).
FVWM was MWM like but much faster. With Rxvt it screamed against CDE. Pentium PC's felt faster than some Sparc machines...
The pandemic forever cured me of my willingness to participate in Trolley Problems. I would say harming people over some vague future promise of helping them is, from this point forward, always the wrong decision.
I think it's helpful to keep in mind that with most of examples that get shared around, the choice for the author was not a string of tweets vs blog post, but rather a string of tweets vs not sharing at all.
Maybe they should?

Already most companies do the absolute least OSHA lets them get away with (and often not even that...)
As an engineer I want to agree. But for a large corporation, I think they prefer the risk averse approach of strict requirements for engineering.
A real, complete comparison is impossible as the two systems are fundamentally different and too complicated. What I like with that comparison is remains very simple. If you'd scale BTC to the amount of tx operated by VISA/MC, you'd need around 50% of the world electricity, which is clearly more than what Visa takes. Also it's a comparison of the fundamental part of the exchange, i.e. the authority checking for the authorization (visa or the miner).

If we incorporate the lightning network, then we must also take into account the electricity to run the servers for the intermediate exchanges etc. On the other hand, one could also lower the fiat electricity cost by factoring in the cash transactions.

TBH i'd be interested to see a reasonable estimation of the BTC+lightning emission costs per transaction, I'll admit I have no idea how much lightning brings the cost down.
Chances are good these US ex-military are not loyal to Saudi Arabia. They're only doing it for the money, not fanatical idealisms. We have the Logan Act and Espionage Act to protect us, and we benefit from these activities through income taxes.
Isn’t most of the Western portion of the US comprised of monoculture forests due to the historical lack of rain compared to the Eastern half?
"Driving North-East at 103 mph"

I like your style
Show HN: Enform.io – Align teams to objectives and keep stakeholders informed
Enform makes it easy to provide insight about your product teams’ activities, measure business impact of product iterations & report to stakeholders in a format they’ll actually read.
IntelliJ is an accessibility disaster on Mac OS. If JetBrains can fix that, I may actually use their products.
Lots of waterproof android phones on the market had a 3.5mm jack before their brand of wireless headphones was ready to upsell, which I think points pretty conclusively to the "unofficial" reason being the real reason.
Content hosters, YouTube, Facebook, twitter, etc. Need to Delegate moderation to 3rd parties and allow users to choose which third party they want moderation from. They should only take action for everyone when they are legally required to.
And karma votes :-)
When I was in medical school, I heard mentioned that Galveston, TX was chosen for a BSL4 laboratory in part because it was an island, and if something bad happened the US could blow up the bridges and quarantine the island.
Thanks for the recommendation. Reading the synopsis and reviews it does mirror some of what I've seen in society and some of the less successful/ambitious men my age that I know so has already got me curious. Will probably pick up the ebook.
Because it is a standard Apple API so less work to do.
What makes these workers “compromised” in your view?
They don't have enough resources (developers) to implement "adding websites to desktop and running them in separate windows, as applications" support, yet they are wasting time to re-add "limited edition" themes. Not to mention video conferencing support still lagging behind, although that's not so important anymore, as it was during lockdown.

And still, I'll keep on using Firefox, as other browsers are even in a worse state.