skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, a sample player likely sounds better and costs less, but automating the instruments is certainly a lot of fun. I do it the other way round, in that I replace a full live band by a single person (no sequencer involved): http://rochus-keller.ch/?p=1153
Thanks for the feedback! I'm definitely still considering if to go through the ad revenue route (see my reply to another comment). I hate ads like everyone else but I've come to understand that businesses that use ads as their revenue model need it to survive. However, perhaps going the subscription route could also work out, still figuring out the costs.
This nuisance tripping is the bane of my electrician friend's professional life.
It's not an exaggeration when you inevitably end up chaining them. The overhead adds up very quickly and becomes noticeable.

Also they take even longer to start in CI/CD containers.
Have you been to Cicis?

Literally all you can eat + pasta. Dirt cheap. If you're the 'one-meal-a-day' type, is there a cheaper option?
That's why I mentioned measurements not vanity sizes. Give me waist, hip, and in-seam in centimeters or inches and let me filter by picking ranges. That's infinitely more useful than gendered S/M/L "sizes".
Doesn't that count as a feature not a bug?

If I install an GFCI/AFCI on a branch and it starts tripping and I look and find that there's some iffy wiring, that seems like a problem averted.

If I install these on a branch, decide that because it's not a problem (because the old breaker never tripped) I'm just ignoring the problem.

People ignore problems all the time and aren't always caught out, but sometimes "rely on good luck" runs into bad luck and bad things happen.
Where are all of the people using twitter now going to go when they finally run out of money? It's clear Mastodon/fediverse is an absolute failure at keeping people around, so what's next? Are we all going to move to personalized forums again?
It doesn't strike me as a design flaw that a carefully calibrated item like a panoramic telescope used for accurately firing artillery at ranges up to 20 kilometers would need to be protected before the howitzer is towed along a muddy, bumpy road.
The schwa. I find it difficult to communicate the schwa using words, any of vowels can be used as schwa, and all of those vowels aren't schwas by default.
That would be almost every movie and tv show ever for me. My wife is much better than me at figuring out whodunnit, but I can see stuff like this easily. Fortunately it rarely gets in the way of enjoying things.
The Royal Mail tells customers to hold intl items after ‘cyber incident’
This honestly does not surprise me. The internet already has a precedent around paying for namespace, and it makes sense when you apply it to social media for the same purposes. That being said, nobody is going to be happy about this on Twitter. It's another thing they've taken for granted being made dilute under Musk, rather than focusing on the value-add of their optional subscription.

It's an interesting situation for sure. Calling all frogs: assume boiling position!
Nextcloud Podcast
Which is awesome from a purely technical perspective. The downside is it means your country's communications infrastructure is owned and controlled by Facebook.

If an open protocol version of WhatsApp existed and was universally supported by the default messaging apps on iOS and Android, I'd be all over that.
We're partnered with RAINN and other sexual abuse agencies to give victims in extreme situations free access to our site. Our alignment isn't perfect but we are working to be a useful tool at a low cost.

Some things provide a social good but also have expenses, this happens to be one of them. Doctors charge patients, lawyers charge their clients and we aren't anywhere near those margins.

EDIT: Twins are still a weak spot for us, but we have a plan to build a model that can tell two twins apart.
The roles are defined by physical characteristics, ie, sex, not a socio-philosophical construct, ie, gender.
I genuinely feel bad for you. I really enjoy Little Caesar's (and most pizza.)
Most prices in the states are a nice round number minus one.
SMS, and phonelines in general, are federated. Different providers can talk to each other. That is a huge feature.
I haven't waited long for this reply, have I?

Don't you worry. The West will soon get it's lion's share for all the blight it caused to this world.
It's time to stop using medium for your blogging. I won't sign up for an account to read stuff - the world already has too many accounts.

I get that the author doesn't want to use SMS. I mostly use signal, but I sometimes use SMS to communicate with people who prefer it. I won't use whatsapp or telegram, for no particular reason other than I don't have to. Some of my friends contact me via twitter messaging - that's even worse in my opinion.
I agree but i don't think that changes the facto that it's an excellent introduction to working with Emacs and beginner Clojure tooling.
"My God people, stop using AM/FM Radio! It's an analog signal, and this is a digital world! The quality and bit rate is so low! Use your phone + Spotify + Bluetooth for music! Use your phone + podcasts + Bluetooth for news, talk, and opinion, or switch to satellite radio!"

Problem: In breaking news moments like this, there should be a type of podcast you can listen to in real time, easily accessible for free.

Solution: Radio. You're thinking of Radio.

https://twitter.com/matthewkeyslive/status/12350720664134492...
> Where I work, if I don't use a certain percentage of my earned PTO by Dec 31, it just goes away. They don't cut me a check for it.

No one I have ever heard of gets cut a check for unused time et the end of the year. It's when you leave (for any reason) in most states you are supposed to be paid out for it. Not true for unlimited PTO.
It's almost always awful. Unlimited PTO to me has meant no PTO. Companies that offer this most the time will make you feel like shit if you actually ask off. There never seems to be a 'break' that PTO would fit nice into, there's always a "But this needs to be delivered on Tuesday. You can take those days off as long as you deliver." type of deal.

Of course it's not always the case; my current gig has unlimited PTO and doesn't seem like assholes if you take it. It can be nice, but it has been co-opted by shitty startups to save money and drain their employees.
I don't particularly care, whether or not Swift ever leaves the Apple ecosystem (like ObjC). In that domain, Rust will never "win." I think that Rust is an awesome server language, though, and I'm glad to see it gain traction. I just hope that it doesn't get trashed by a bunch of junk dependencies, written in it.

I find using apps written, using hybrid systems, or PWAs, to be quite painful (on Apple devices -and that includes that awful JS TVOS system), so I am a big proponent of real native apps.
Researchers Reengineer Segmentation of the Spine
Works for me as well. I've been following HN via RSS using this feed for ages, FWIW.
Thanks, great points. Especially the last one about it being difficult for an org to figure out who should be editors/readers/etc. It's definitely a challenge for us that we'll need to think more about.
You don't have a link to the data because this is not true.

Swift is generally slower than Objective-C, often significantly so. There are cases where it is faster, but those are rare.

Yes, I have measured.

One example is JSON and Swift codable, which is comically slow, see:

Somewhat Less Lethargic JSON Support for iOS/macOS, Part 1: The Status Quo

https://blog.metaobject.com/2020/04/somewhat-less-lethargic-...

Punch line: Swift codable does around 10MB/s, despite all the supposed performance goodies and compiler support everyone always talks about and nobody appears to ever measure. A pure Objective-C implementation does 284MB/s.

I also did a more general survey for my book[1]. While that's been a while, I haven't seen any indication that things have fundamentally changed, and lots of indications that they haven't.
"No privacy whatsoever" is a bit of an stretch of an argument to make, specially when talking to the general public. You have way more privacy when sending a plain text SMS or an email than when sending a physical letter with a wax seal, and most people would argue that the latter is "private" for some definition of the word.

I would even bet that any email leaks that most users would be afraid of are going to be caused by, in this order:

A) The intended email recipient leaking it

B) The email recipient/sender storing a copy of the email at rest (likely unencrypted, even if it was sent encrypted in transit).

C) An official email archiving policy from either the recipient or the sender's organization

And only at at the very bottom of the list "one of the intermediate mail relays being compromised and leaking the email in transit".
Not too familiar with electric motors personally but would assume a lot of it is battery technology (both chemistry and manufacturing).

My parents converted a Honda to electric in the 80s (cool!) but mentioned it was not practical for regular daily use because of the tremendous weight (assume it was all from lead) and low range (would assume dozens of miles). Charging doesn't seem too easy (on the go) either. But they had other friends who seemingly used their also-converted EVs quite extensively locally.

Maybe it was always "practical" for folks who wanted to endure but that's different than a mass-produced off-the-shelf Unit.
I'm having no trouble with Firefox 108 on Fedora
> Apple uses the green bubbles as a PR tactic to make Android users seem inferior.

I've heard this sentiment before but it seems nothing short of insane to me. What's the foundation for this?
Girl, nine, finds megalodon shark tooth on Maryland beach
You don’t need to apologize to them. We should be saying sorry to you.

Someone who gets enjoyment out of a $5 pizza is in an objectively better position than someone who can only get enjoyment out of a $10 pizza. Sorry!
> if some reason you simply refuse to use a trailing modifier

I'm not going to make a big deal about it, but it makes more sense to me to put the scope of a variable at the front. The front is where you put foo. and foo-> and foo[], after all.
> If anyone legitimately believed alien remains (or parts of an alien spacecraft) was six feet under that rock

It is quite possible that nobody really buys into it.

Or - another theory - the powers that be who would have to authorize it understand that their tourist trap angle is over if it is just a normal dead body. Therefore, it's not worth the risk to discover the truth.
I guess this would only become a reality if games started requiring these cards.
I read this as the OP was wanting to dip their toe into "making", not to do some self-directed learning such that they'd call themselves a MechE. Schooling would be great of course, but if your goals are very modest, I think what the OP has in mind might be fine too.

It'd be like telling someone fooling with Python that they need to take a full CS degree otherwise they'll fail to appreciate the beautiful mathematical underpinnings of functional programming. That might be true, but that's also not the goal.

Edit: clarification
Github Spaces, Gitpod, Codeserver (Coder), AWS Cloud9 (and AWS CodeCatalyst)... many bet on a workspace in the cloud. Wonder who will get the most attraction.

So far my best UX was with Codesandbox for UI (react), Gitpod for a general (=Docker) single repo, and Codeserver on a VM for multi repo setup.
You can't really moralize linguistic drift. By that standard your usage of "dumber" is grammatically incorrect with the 19th century English usage of the word Dumb. Language changes, grow up.
Would the App be somekind of an aggregator, i.e Planet Debian or something like Twitter or medium where people would write posts in the platform. If its the second option, no thanks!
Here in the US stores usually have an "Asset Protection" team that ostensibly serves the same purpose, but they seem to mostly be focused on tracking loss and let the cops do the dangerous part (catching shoplifters)
Artificial pancreas successfully trialed for use by type 2 diabetes patients
I actually don't mind this idea in theory, but it seems a reasonable implementation of this would require verification/validation that they don't seem equipped to handle, unless they are okay with @POTUSDeSantis going to whoever has the most money.
Contributors have to agree to a contributor license agreement (CLA) when they create their first PR.
Still $1 if you know where to go
That's not really a typical NYC slice to be honest. The crust looks nonexistent, the dough is thicker and it doesn't look as cheesy.
Maybe it's all a prank/hoax perpetrated by pilots and tolerated by Navy command, who perhaps see some value in muddying the waters about what's real or isn't real, sowing doubt about the technology America might have, confuse America's rivals.

I've noticed that the people who think the alleged Navy sightings are genuine seem to generally believe that Navy pilots are beyond reproach, all work no play, never perpetrate hoaxes, never misread their instruments, never get deceived by their own senses, etc etc. From listening to them, you'd get the impression that the testimony of Navy pilots is the firmest sort of scientific evidence.

Well I've met a small number of Naval aviators, and I can tell you that although they were professionals, they were also human. Punking the public for shits and giggles is a real possibility with them.
The question the article proposes we ask ourself: "Am I fine with a bunch of people I don’t know, all of whom have my phone number and some of whom know where I live, reading all of this?"

Lots of people have in their mind something akin to a medical professional who can see their most intimate details and expect them to treat them with respect. They assume anyone with access to this will act professionally because they assume that is their job, and so the answer to that question is often "Yes".

It is clear to me personally that is not reality, but I'm not sure how to influence peoples perspective here.
> I know people who still use flip phones and this basically segments them out even further.

We aren't all impoverished, it can be a conscious decision.

I like how SMS just works, it's far from perfect but feels closer to an independent tool, like a hammer - with the expectation that each time you pull it out of a toolbox it will continue to remain a hammer - other than that rare occasion when the head finally drops off you can rely on it doing it's job without getting in your face asking about updated ToS and changing how you have to hold the handle every few months before you smack a nail in the wall. It's the F-91w of the digital messaging world, somewhat quirky, a bit antiquated, yet provides permanence and doesn't fuck around. I also value privacy, and I can't rely on SMS for that, which is unfortunate.
Arrays are part of the Swift standard library. Foundation is another library that provides access to things like I/O, networking, calendars, etc.
Prince is on there! It's a remarkable slice but the lines are frequently insane.

L'Industrie is damn good. Highly recommend Action Bronson's Fuck That's Delicious episode there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OOQUUyCRtiE
The alleged advantages don't add up much in my book. For the ones that even exist. Who is confused by SMS?

Having to install a new app is more of an inconvenience than all the drawbacks of SMS put together. (It's not just installing. You have to have an account, and track your credentials, and get new contact info, etc)
Yup, that's pretty par for the course at most places that sell by the slice. Dollar slice places now mostly charge $1.25-$1.50 for a plain cheese slice.
The story somehow managed to include 9 links, none to the actual project

https://www.armosec.io/kubescape/
As the meme goes:

"$5, hot and ready."

"Is it good?"

"It's HOT and it's READY."
Depends on which country.

WhatsApp is the most common worldwide, but not the most common in every country. That could be Facebook Messenger, Telegram, or even something like LINE. (Yes, Messenger and WhatsApp are nearly the same thing these days.) If you have friends from different places you end up with most of the messaging apps installed on your phone.
"Cut to Cameron, at the wheel of a white junker, his long, rubbery face cast in a morbid posture."
Cameron's car was a 1982 Alfa Romeo Alfetta which is far from a junker.
I imagine many of Mike's points would be addressed just as well by Just or most any other task runner... but I thought his main point of "Makefile as documentation" was valuable.

After reading this way back in 2015 I decided to give it a try for a not-code-related task: downloading a book from the internet archive, copying out all the images, and running some adjustments and conversions on them with ImageMagick:

https://github.com/beardicus/bk-fig-phillips

It was fairly ridiculous but works well and I learned a lot.
I was asked for race/gender/etc. on an award application one time. I declined to state because I didn't think that was relevant. Who wants to get an award based on demographics?

After I won, one of the organizers delicately asked me what my pronouns were so I would not be misgendered during the awards presentation. He said that he thought I was cisgender but needed to check because I declined to state.

I wonder what percent of people decline to state because they don't wish to share the info versus are not comfortable with the other options. I will continue to decline to state in almost all circumstances. Maybe companies will realize their data is garbage and stop asking.
This is very strange. Perhaps an important clue as to what entanglement really is.
Swift is great because it's the only alternative to Objective C. I don't really think anyone is clamoring for it to move into non-Apple domains.
I'm not so startled by the number of systems that assume you have a smart phone - most adults do - but am startled by the number of systems that assume you have access to a keyboard/mouse/monitor.

I have PCs at home and at work and a laptop that travels with me. I use these computers to do things like filling out forms, shopping, composing emails, reading PDFs, filing taxes, tracking my calendar, and otherwise interacting with businesses and governments that use computers.

A shocking number of my friends and family do all of these things on their smartphones. They're not impoverished, they might have a PC at work but none at home, they might even have an old laptop they haven't booted up in years...but they'll suffer through side-scrolling a PDF or typing on a ~3" square display (the top of their 6" display, with the bottom used for a touchscreen keyboard).
Most of them. Very few frameworks are actually written primarily in Swift.
What's the disinfo?
Hypothetically (not saying it's justified):

You have one store where employees don't stop thieves.

You have another store where thieves are stopped by security and those who are caught have their hand chopped off.

A couple questions:
1) Is theft reduced
2) If theft is not reduced, does theft at least decrease at handless-thief store in favor of store that does nothing.

It's not hard for me to imagine that having say a hand chopped off even once can lead to hundreds of less thefts at a store.

My humble conjecture. Not saying hands should be chopped.
I'd be happy if people even stopped at STOP signs - the number of idiots who think the law doesn't apply to them at the STOP signs around our way is stunning. A kid was killed a year or so back because some teenager blew through the intersection without checking.

As for right-on-red, I think (as a Brit) it's awesome, but I don't think I've ever seen a single person come to a complete stop before going right, in the 20 years I've lived here. At best, it's slow-down-while-I-check.
If you want a macabre afternoon, search Google Images for "immolated body". They all look quite alien.
Within the context of the statement...

The entire period where we've been experiencing high inflation.

Ex:

Gold went into 2021 at $1,798.89 and is now $1,874.00 (per/oz)

Bitcoin went into 2021 at $40,257 and is now $17,536

Gold passed the "inflation hedge" check, in that it's returning higher yields than both your investment accounts (if you invested in the general US stock market as a whole) and your available savings accounts rates. It's certainly worse than an i-bond, but most everything is in this case, and those are capped at 10k.

Crypto flunked with flying fucking colors. Turns out it's a shite inflation hedge despite that being a common refrain from those who peddled this snake oil bullshit.
I found my favorite pizza places through him, I really liked his taste. Unfortunately a lot of the places on that list have either closed down or changed.
It's not decided at the state level, at least not always. In Pennsylvania, Lower Merion Township will not permit homeowners do perform their own electrical or plumbing work.
While this is what a lot of people believe, it happens to not be true.

For more details, see iOS and macOS Performance Tuning: Cocoa, Cocoa Touch, Objective-C, and Swift, Addison-Wesley

https://www.amazon.com/iOS-macOS-Performance-Tuning-Objectiv...

If you don't want to read a book, here is an example as a series of blog posts: https://blog.metaobject.com/2020/04/somewhat-less-lethargic-...
Microfront Ends Anti-Patterns: Seven Years in the Trenches
Apple has such an unpredictable stance on software development.

For example after all these years and lots of requests for such a feature it's still not possible to get notified about new reviews for your apps, but it's possible to get notified when a user edits a review after you've replied to it.
I'm in Canada in the prairies, so that might be making a difference. Where are you looking at?
I got close to that back when it was new. These days there’s too many users on most towers to achieve it.
Not only that, but look at any advanced-age project that uses make. There are layers of includes, and defines and rules are smeared across multiple files.

I think many modern web-build tools were made by people who thought "hey, I can do better than make" (or worse, "What's make?" and reinvented the wheel) and then wound up in a similar conundrum.
Good points, this makes me think of the tradeoffs between AC and DC electricity and how DC has many advantages despite AC being more "common" with infrastructure
Similarly maybe we should only let people rent a NanoGPT box if they are over 25 and they have to get collision insurance.
Simple answer: LaTeX.

Nuanced answer: succeed in ways that render writing a CV unnecessary. Having demonstrable skill in something of value, networking, or making it on your own as a founder/business owner. I assume you're asking the question in order to get a better job in order to improve the standard of living of others and yours. That's the goal. Writing a better CV is one way to do it, but there are other ways to get to the "job to be done".
It's time to stop using centralized messaging services, too. WhatsApp, Telegram and even Signal are platforms controlled by single entities.
Fly in Monday morning and back Thursday evening.
To be fair, all anecdotes are one side of a story :-)
Yeah, sure, SMS sucks. But this article is missing the forest for the trees. In fact it writes off the trees entirely:

> Switching platforms is a pain, and getting your friends to do it is even harder. I think the advantages are worth the pain in this case, but the pain is real. So make it easier and start small: find one friend who’s willing to experiment. Sign up together for Signal or Telegram, and take it for a spin. And go from there.

This is THE problem. The pros, cons and analysis of every alternative messaging service is fine but the simple fact remains that the vast majority of people will not switch because they have no problem with their current setup. The article takes the benefits of privacy and security as a given (and for an HN audience I think it's appropriate to) but experience shows that most people don't care. Getting them to care is the key here.