skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you give me a French audio file of your comment here; my uncle had a stroke and lost his ability to understand english? He lived in France but is native english and somehow his stroke killed his english comprehension a few years ago.

This is a fact and he is disabled as such; you might be young and able bodied but he wants to listen to your comment in French otherwise he cannot understand it.

Nothing is solved in 2022 unless you are native english and don’t have a disability like some form of speech aphasia.

Even captioning is hard in other languages, like OP has to do it in Hebrew which is so much harder than english as you cannot really do auto caption and then change it around a bit like you can do with english.

Not saying that we shouldn’t do it, but it is not solved at all for many cases; you would basically want to pick the language and if you want subtitles or transcript in that language. We can do english (almost) auto, the rest (at least as far as I can read) is pretty crap.

And sure, you can hire a specialised company for it; we are talking about people providing free content and often making nothing or a few cents from that. Most won’t be companies, but private persons filming their hobbies. There is nothing to spend. Companies should put this in their budget, but there should be a startup/grace period: we don’t all have 100m$ investment (and many of these are violators; Airtable was(is?) a good example).
I think the whole point of people still use postman today is a easy way the sync between users or manage user that have access to the workspace. There are a lot of alternatives without such features. But with such feature? Not too much.
Hanlon's razor should be modified to to include 'without adequate evidence' at the beginning. You can gain this evidence from repeated interactions or from the community as a whole. This is going to be subjective so there is not going to be a list of pass/fail tests you can apply.
What made you feel this way? Because you feel like your time could be "better" spent?
Still optimistically hopeful the wider world will use it one day.
Excited to see more articles about this appearing on HN!
In the sense that no one is pretty much ever obligated to come to the aid of another legally, sure. But ethically? I'm less sure about about that.

The willingness of people to do the right thing at their own risk for the benefit of others is part of what makes civilization work.

And if your failure to remark might be seen by others as approval, then I think it can rise to an ethical obligation. If you become known for being competent about anything in particular it can be hard to avoid situations where you silence isn't seen as approval.
I get a strong "we can fix this with just a few more million dollars" vibe.

I'm pretty sure the underlying physiological reality is that mechanistic artificial depth of field, projected text, lag of reality to overlay, and head clamping heavy tech is unfixable for some amount of discomfort and headache.

Looking at a projection which in reality is up close but has to be "seen" as at a distance is inviting muscle ache from eyes and neck, combined with the weight of the device causing neck ache, that's a combination which cannot but have consequence.

Its maybe still useful. I bet night vision scopes have similar issues, and are still used "faut de mieux"

Soldiers hate the weight of body armour. They still use it.
It is orienting reflex[1]. You car comes from a blind spot, triggers the reflex, they turn their heads. Then would return to a staring straight ahead, if they didn't noticed that you are staring at them. If they did they would look at your eyes to see any signs of what is it you want from them.

> I never did figure out how they knew.

Did you tried to figure out do they know that you are not looking at them? Would they look at you if you are not looking?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orienting_response
Appeals court temporarily halts Biden’s student debt cancellation scheme
Median cost of living is also much lower in China. Salary as compared to cost of living is what you need to compare.
The problem is, shitposting internet racism is a gateway to actual Nazism.
Highly recommend seeing some of the technical presentations NuBank folks have put together (even before buying Cognitect). Some of the most impressive technical work I have ever seen.
Refurb Weekend: PowerBook 1400
In Canada? Sure. 36,723 isn't a lot though.

Might change soon with the province overruling nimby councilors https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/new-housing-legislati...
To be fair, Apple actively participates in a long long list of open source projects, to give you some comparisons between Apple vs Microsoft -

* MS still refuses to open source its windows kernel to the public. Apple has its kernel accessible by the entire world.

* MS still refuses to open source its c++ compiler. Apple has swift built by the open source community and there are llvm/clang.

* MS still refuses to open source its sql server, when Apple has FoundationDB for the world and actively contributing to Apache Cassandra.

We are talking about a company that for many many years called open source a cancer.
> Like they come up with really terrible classification categories?

Rather they just declare their opposition evil by nature so they don't have to analyze their behavior any further, and anything done to them is, in their eyes, morally justified. It is, in other words, dehumanizing.

> Does this mean one does not have a theory of knowledge or that one thinks that knowledge does not exist?

It means that they have no formal theory of knowledge and simply accept whatever is conventionally wise to them (or, more specifically, whatever fits their unacknowledged class interest).
This is freaky. I was just thinking about how snipers are like dark templars: ineffective if seen. And we posted around the same time
"the impoverished online environment of HN"

and yet, here you are.
wish granted, advanced LaTeX macro programming will now have to be done in ksh
> ssh user@server “cat file | pigz -9 | ccrypt –key PASSPHRASE” | ccrypt -d –key PASSPHRASE | pigz -d | pv -atepb -s “293M” > done.json

> pv -batep file | gzip -9 | ssh user@server “gzip -d > file2”

Why are you encrypting a file that you're passing over SSH? This should just be `scp -C`.

croc's biggest failure is that it doesn't really do NAT hole punching, so you're limited to the speed of the relay.

A ton of the web-based WebTorrent/WebRTC based file transfer programs are extremely likely to fail on even moderately large files, >500MB.

In practical use, mega.nz and bittorrent are the most reliable ways I've found to exchange files with other people, depending on the size of the data and sophistication of my counterparty.
That dude shouldn't use projects located on mounted /mint) dusk in windows files system. That's why it's so slow.
> Wouldn't you first want to prove that psychic abilities exist at all and if you planned to do that use humans.

This makes no sense. Just because humans don't have $FOO ability, that does not mean that $FOO ability doesn't exist in some other animal.

If you went that route (i.e. if humans don't possess something, then it doesn't exist), then you'd conclude "scientifically" that light doesn't exist outside the spectrums viewable by humans.
I think it's worth adding that NixOS probably will require more effort to use than the "it just works" UX that GP seems to be wanting.

Getting familiar with nix can take some time. e.g. figuring out how to write a Nix package if there's not a package already can be difficult.

When things work in NixOS, it really does feel very nice to know you have a declared config (so that you don't have to worry about what changes you made). When things don't work in NixOS, it may be quite demanding/challenging to fix.
There are about fifty Nazis left on the entire planet. If it's a gateway, someone bricked it up a long time ago.
Well.. yes. But both economies did that too at scale, in the same time frame and managed to show pretty consistently human to human PSI was bad science. So my gut feel is that it's bad science but in the end if they publish negative results it's science correcting itself in longer time.

A lot of bad science was funded across time basically.
> ... pretty straightforward to design. String operations ...

Tell that to Haskell.

Also, I've seen some pretty gnarly use of String in Java.
> like it was almost designed to be irritating

"Almost designed" is the key here.
Karl Rove literally uses this as a playbook. I’ll see if I can find a link with the details of his campaign tactics.
So 3-10% of the cost here in the Bay Area?
Clarke's Corollary to Hanlon's Razor: Any sufficiently profound stupidity is indistinguishable from malice.
Yes, it could be. But I consider Littlewood's Law to cover more-or-less random events.

This was a definite sequence of events: we had settled down, waited for 20 minutes, and then there was a sudden surge of excitement (in the dog); and the way it searched with erect ears, even though standing up, it still couldn't see properly out of the car windows...
thx for this
Thanks for pointing out what almost no one else does. Younger generation out here with their beaks open hoping to catch that lucky break of passed down Boomer wealth, but I think you're right on. Healthcare will capture a huge amount of that wealth, part of it is being inflated away, and there's always the looming threat of increasing taxes or changes in laws to make sure Millenials aren't so lucky.
I'm inclined to believe that old saying about genius and insanity.

Coincidentally, just above this article right now is a modern example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33288706
I meant including steel case and remanufactured: https://ammoseek.com/ammo/9mm-luger

Material doesn't really matter if you don't reload and just use it for practice.
This is the first of these takes I've heard; seems most of us are just taking third hand hearsay on this one. I've always found Jones entertaining, though more interesting back in the 9/11 Truth and Bilderberg group days than anything recently as he seems to have gone a bit loopier than ever. I wasn't even terribly opposed to a hefty fine for defamation if he did what he's accused to have done, though the idea of it being a billion dollars is a bit absurd (Facebook, for reference, got hit with a large fine of $5 billion a couple years back).

I'll have to get to doing some digging, because if it's as you say, this is even more of a travesty than it seemed.

As for this new total, well, this makes the Napster lawsuits against children of yore seem sane by comparison, and much of the same logic seems to have been used for how the figure was calculated. And the idea that we're actually talking about the events the trial is supposedly about rather than Jones' entire history of being a thorn in the side of some powerful people is clearly a lie. If anything, I have to wonder how anyone doesn't see this as suggesting that maybe he was onto a thing or two they'd previously written off that he's being publicly made an example of for exposing.
I disagree with your rhetorical question, as people without arms absolutely can enjoy the same video games I do.

I don't know about Sony and Nintendo, but Microsoft and 3rd parties on PC have absolutely ploughed resources into making sure that's the case.

Notable examples include the Xbox Adaptive Controller [1] which greatly simplifies making custom setups for the specific needs of gamers with limited motor control or limb difference etc.

Features like Co-pilot [2] which allow cooperative controller use.

And that's JUST from Microsoft, there's plenty more from third parties and hackers.

Hell, one absolute lunatic [3] has been playing COD and SF4 with a recorder (the musical instrument). You can absolutely build custom controllers, be that for limb difference or just to make ridiculous Twitch streams as you headshot someone with a C Sharp.

Most games now include the obvious traditional stuff like subtitles. Useful for me personally.

Plus stuff like visual changes for the visually impaired (inc specific palettes for colour blindness) are common.

And we're starting to see many more with newer "cognitive accessibility" options like motion sickness reduction presets for graphical options, objective assists and difficulty reduction, etc.

[1] https://www.xbox.com/en-GB/accessories/controllers/xbox-adap...
[2] https://support.xbox.com/en-GB/help/account-profile/accessib...
[3] https://www.twitch.tv/DeanoBeano

I think you're completely wrong on this. Gaming should be accessible and there's no excuse for it not to be in future.

It's not aimed at killing any companies. It's about enabling us all to kill each other, race each other, build stupid forts with each other, and hunt demons together. Armless or not.
Web publishing aside:

Why do sites like this totally neglect the page title and meta attributes for sharing in social media such as Open Graph?

At bare minimum, why not include <title>Blackmagic Design Announces DaVinci Resolve for iPad</title> in the <head> element?

I checked the page with Facebook’s Sharing Debugger and found:

og:title: Media | Blackmagic Design
og:description: All items on this website are copyright […]
We Should Build Software Like We Build Houses (2013)
In milkytracker FT2 clone it is possible to draw your own samples to create basic instruments, most of the stuff for instruments is indeed samples often ripped from other modules as is a common practice to get a library of sounds going.

Additionally old competitions used to provide packs of samples and 1 hour to make a composition on which it was then voted, another nice way to spend an evening and get some free instruments :)
This is not faux hiring.

This is continous hiring. Always hiring - even when there is no dire need.

To be ready for growth or churn within your team.
I have a XPS 13 and I had arch on it but it would drain power while sleeping. The laptop would be dead overnight. Tried a lot of things but couldn't fix it. Had to go back to Windows.
“Scheme”? Maybe that means something else in the UK…
Or colonies of millions of tiny animals. They are indeed fascinating and beautiful. I just went diving this morning and I’m in my way to a second dive right now. The effects of bleaching are visible, and it pains me to think that in my lifetime they could disappear.
> appeal to authority

The entire 2.5 years has been nothing but appeals to authority. You drill anybody who supports the mitigations and the argument almost always distills down to an appeal to authority. It isn't science or data, it's blind trust in some authority.
Yup. NixOS was the first OS I used where upgrades weren't a big deal. No time waiting for upgrades. No time worrying about them. No time not upgrading due to concerns about downtime. Systems do not break in weird ways, ever. Nix works exactly as advertised. The store is sacrosanct and nothing ever breaks. Lovely experience. Been running for almost five years now on the same setup. Run my mail servers on it too. No downtime (aside from like restarting once in a while due to hw upgrades). Extremely easy to use.

It's a waste of time learning all the debug and repair steps. With NixOS nothing breaks. No need to waste brain cells.

I realized how great it was when a friend asked me to fix his windows computer and I realized I had no idea that computers even broke in those ways anymore.
I liked pop_os for a while, but sadly gnome just freezes randomly on me now. I have seen it's an issue that many others have. Hopefully it's just my hardware or something and not indicative of a larger problem with the distro. When it is not crashing it's quite nice!
This is essentially how I put together this gem: https://eindhoven.space/demoscene-stuff/joke-music/stardust-...

Achieved by deleting the lead instrument from the module and playing it with my own orchestra of otamatones.
> I find it less likely that all 37 reviewed the paper, data and methodologies with throughness.

Don't forget we live in a highly politicized environment where going against the narrative gets you banned, censored, mocked, and dethroned. There is very strong incentives to publish things that support the narrative. Doesn't even matter if the methods used to arrive at the conclusions make any sense. As long as it supports the narrative, it's good stuff. To do otherwise can cost your career.
Dear ye gods, for creative shenanigans the iPad Pro is perfect.

Drawing with ProCreate, graphic design with Canva or similar, and works well with Ulysses and GoodNotes for writing.

Then, when you need to publish, it's a second screen for your MacBook or iMac. Or I can take notes on the iPad while my main screen has Zoom or Coursera up.

The amount of the power in an iPad Pro is probably overkill, but I don't want ProCreate to stutter -- it's a joy to use, I can enter flow easily, and paying a premium so I can create faster and more freely is a premium I'll happily pay.
> I suspect we massively underestimate the amount of misdiagnosis due to incorrect analysis of data using fairly naive medical mental models of disease.

I suspect software engineers massively underestimate the value of skills outside their domain.
There is quite plausible and obvious explanation as to how it happened:

We need those industrial wats cleaned but we ran out of IPA! No problem Antifreeze is like an alcohol, right?
Ah, very nice. Still a tad fresh, people who haven't updated to the latest LTS release might have missed it. That being said, it's totally the right call going forward. Very cool to see them using it with Xorg!
A 'Screenless Smartphone' Is Here—But What Does That Even Mean?
I use just regular ol divs to make a chat layout.
> On the other hand, I was able to just boot up an older configuration to get back to functional, and that let me figure out wtf was wrong.

I would count this as not breaking. I mean... on most systems, you are borked if an upgrade fails and now need to boot a live CD. I've never had that happen on NixOS. I had it happen only once, and that was due to a bad ZFS setting that the OS couldn't possibly have fixed (weird BIOS thing where the SATA drives came up incorrectly).
just discovered this GEM of a post. Hilarious comments by mr_toad and faeriechangling. Also learnt about Potemkin villages(had to GTS after I read this thread!). Overall completely echo all the comments. Sharepoint based automation is NOT for the faint hearted. Though power automate does offer some glimpse into the glorious future of Sharepoint.
Homes prices are not falling fast enough to offset the increase in interest rates. Homes are more expensive is some areas now than in Feb 2022 as a result.
It is actively updated by Mojang, and gets most of the same content features that Bedrock edition gets, but still has Java + OpenGL code using LWJGL (Lightweight Java Game Library) so it cannot ever integrate bedrock edition's graphics engine, including its support for RTX raytracing.

There is a lot of open source activity surrounding Minecraft, such as the Fabric, Forge, PaperMC, Sodium, and Modrinth projects. Most of this keeps up with the latest version of Minecraft Java edition, but some are still stuck behind playing 1.7, 1.8, 1.12, 1.16, etc due to mods that only existed on old versions.

Bedrock and Java edition are not interoperable, they have different save formats and multiplayer protocols. But there is a decent compatibility layer called GeyserMC that allows bedrock clients connecting to Java edition servers. It's a surprisingly polished experience but does cause bugs and incompatibilities.
I first came across this quote funnily by a book that is called The Royal Road to Algebraic Geometry.

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-642-19225-8
Why do you believe NHS data garbage in this case?
I was testing my app on safari about a year ago, at the time even a simple property like transform required webkit vendor prefix.
Jobs was a believer in the live demo. So when he was demoing a new product, the app actually crashed mid demo. He was so seamless in his delivery, it was like the audience was hypnotized.
Same as in India once upon a time. Although things have improved significantly. The thing is that every once in a while a scandal like this surfaces, leading to stricter controls and then things go back to square one. The issue is over regulations in developing countries were always one of the primary drivers of corruption and things get really tricky when we deal with industries like Pharma or Health. Poor people simply do not have much options, either consume cheap products or do nothing. I have observed that for a lot of non serious diseases sometimes doing nothing makes financial sense for people inadvertently.
- bitcoin-core

- bottom (Modern top)
My current rent is half (literally) what I’d pay in mortgage and property taxes if I’d bought the same place at the same time. That was when rates were low. It’s even crazier now, with the interest rate spikes.

Even at the maximum rate it’s allowed to go up, it would take 5 years for that to change. But that isn’t happening, because California prices dropped 30% yoy already, and it isn’t stopping there anytime soon.

Conservatively, my landlord has been ‘paying’ me $4500/mo due to the difference. She inherited it, and refinanced with low rates, so she’s fine at least. A lot of folks I know are staring at bankruptcy right now.

Landlords haven’t had positive cash flow on a property in California in at least 5 years (based on ‘purchase now’ numbers).

What you are talking about is the ‘sane market’ behavior, but that hasn’t happened anywhere in the country (near as I can tell, from real estate investor friends) for years.

Hold onto your butts.
But they're both statically typed GC languages that compile to native binaries. Versus Zig which has no GC and is more akin to C, Rust, Ada, that sort of thing...
Indeed it is. What matters for me here is to stay fresh and growing, while being able to be truly transparent and anonymous.
Got a linkby affiliate link to the product. Is this just an advertorial?
Ask HN: 2021: Web3, 2022: generative AI. what'll be the next big thing in 2023?
Use an empowered browser that lets you install your own private CA root.
Practice lucid dreaming, so you can maintain a semi-awake meditative state. Practice remembering your dreams -some of them are memories from other aspects like you, others are your subconscious communicating through symbols and situations. Practice asking questions, dreaming, and remembering. Practice reaching the semi-awake meditative state from the awakened end of your day. Realize, what you think of as your body, is the 4D sensory organ of your hyperdimensional self, maintain meditative state, and open your other eyes. The effect is a lot like the collage view of regular stereoscopic vision, except out of the immediate overton-window of aspects of yourself similar enough to you.

Getting to that point can take several years. A quicker option seem to be drugs, based on conversations I had with friends, but I never wanted to artificially taint my perception, so I did it the hard way. My findings are that while there is no fate, there exist enough aspects in universes similar enough to yours, but perhaps chronically shifted, that you can learn from their mistakes. This is known as instinct, "guardian angels", premonition, deja-vue, etc.
Good luck.