skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more of a stepping stone. Generally in German coalition governments, the smaller of the two parties (things get more complicated when there are more than two parties) gets to pick the Vice Chancellor who is also the Foreign Minister. But Minister of Defense is normally more of a "shut up and don't bring any attention to yourself while you pad your resume" position than anything.

The German population is generally not too excited about its military (which was originally abolished after WW2 then revived as a defense force in the Cold War, expanded to include peacekeeping missions in the 90s and only post-9/11 again expanded to more direct involvements in ongoing military conflicts as in Afghanistan) so you can't really win any hearts and minds in that position.

There have also been numerous dodgy attempts at modernizing the military which broadly failed for various reasons (poor quality in purchased equipment, etc) and more recently a number of scandals with far-right extremists in the military. Basically any attempt to do something noteworthy in that position have historically been more likely to cause trouble. Ursula von der Leyen was actually fairly okay but her legacy was mostly in her work on accomodations for women in the military, which was seen as a continuation of her previous tenure as Family Minister, which was seen as too feminine for the small demographic which actually cared about her job.
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This has the same energy as the opening of Joe Armstrong's (RIP, Joe) talk, The Mess We're In: https://youtu.be/lKXe3HUG2l4
Go ahead and fork the top 50 FOSS libraries and maintain them yourself.

But if maintainers quit en masse. We’d learn to appreciate them a bit more.
There are tons of other ways to "cheat", including merely automatic behaviors faster than a human could ever do them (which is "within the rules" and yet is something people would consider "unfair") as well as snooping on internal hidden state (which is extremely common in RTS games due to "fog of war" mechanics", and yet would be needed for the simulation). Trying to prevent cheaters using technology is equivalent to Digital Rights Management and goes down the same paths of locked down computers with remote attestation and trying to use behavioral analysis to prevent unacceptable input... the entire concept ends up driving you insane at best and turning you evil at worst: if you suspect someone is cheating--whether online or in person--confront them, and, if you don't like their answers, just don't play with them anymore instead of insisting that cheating become structurally impossible.
An alternative way to look at this is that you are very much loaded. You just don't realize because a significant part of your compensation goes implicitly towards health insurance.
I get that this isn’t cost competitive on the energy side alone with a barrel of oil, but what about energy PLUS storage cost competitive to solar/wind?

Feels like if we didn’t have to invent new batteries but instead just turned excess solar and wind into carbon neutral gas “batteries” that would be a win.
Are you implying that this wasn't done? This was precisely the communication I've seen, personally.
C++ is easier to debug than Rust. Rust debuggers are very limited with expression evaluation. Specifically, trait calls are still impossible AFAIK.
Let me clear that I’m not saying all of the govt actions that took liberties away in wwii were justified or helpful or good. Japanese internment is one of the clearest examples of paranoia that was destructive and did not help the war effort.

But many other actions, from curfews, to govt planning of the economy, a draft, collective bomb shelters in London, etc, clearly did help preserve life and Liberty in the long term.
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This is a comprehensive guide that explains the screening, evaluating and vetting process to hire the best developers.
It's about time to move out of 'Python prison' for ML frameworks. It was a good start for academics but for scalable enterprise deployment, python is a limiting language. I would love to see more ML Eng focussed libraries for Java, Swift, C# etc
This is me and I struggle with it on a regular. We are quite comfortable (on my single salary I can cover mortgage, private care for my kids, and good food), but I feel behind -- because I came from a poor family who scraped on a regular. My parents still work their fairly simple factory jobs as they need to pay off their debts (albeit they are below 65)

What I'm trying this year is ensuring I can allocate a certain amount to savings (automatic withdrawal) and then treating the leftover money as "free to spend"

I don't know if this will work, as once I see that excess cash I think "Ah, let's use this to pad the emergency fund..." but I need to begin training the mind to be more comfortable with spending.
Don't quite understand why the images are links? Also highly recommend moving away from Disqus
According to the article, only 50% of vinyl buyers actually own a turntable. People are buying music they have no intention of listening to yet the prices keep on rising.

This is starting to look like a bubble - people buying things they have no idea what to do with purely because they think they will appreciate in value.
The right size as in "the right DPI". There was this bug with GTK4 apps that they launched at 4x when everything else was 2x (and the usual quirks for GTK3 apps didn't work), and all those XSettings + environment variable stuff Plasma sets were all in the C++ parts of the code.
It unironically depends on the weather. Specifically the wind. If weight was the only issue we could build towers multiple kilometers high.
glitch.me is clearly intended for small experiments, not for dealing with 10s of thousands of hits in just a few minutes.

I'm getting the author to move it.

Stand by ...

OK, here:

https://somethingorotherwhatever.com/wobble-clock/
Are you trying to spin this into a bad thing? A universal program to catch diseases early and provide adequate health care to all citizens of a country? Is actually bad????
Music industry has it right, vinyl is about extracting some more money from your most devoted fans and not worth trying to make mainstream.
I'm a board member and observer in two luxury low-rise buildings in NYC, and both have these kinds of problems, irrespective of their height.

What causes $500,000 in water damage is having $100,000 custom paint jobs, which has nothing to do with height.
"Rules-based international order" my ass
Buying vinyl is like buying a tshirt of your favorite band. It’s mostly a physical representation of what the ethereal media you enjoy consuming.

Not practical, takes up space, and not as good as listening to the real thing (either live or digital).
>YouTube demonetisation

Isn't this the very point of the GGP comment? Social media algorithms do a very poor job of selecting relevant information to present to users.
Yeah, dealing with just one seat, plus the fractious toddler, minus a baggage cart, made me very glad that I was not traveling alone with said toddler, and that he should be large enough for a CARES belt to be adequate restraint the next time we plan to fly.
No; the security of your MacOS and hardware is unaffected.
Depending on your point of view Linux dose not provide all the same (phone home) security of MacOS or provides much better security from Apple.
“From All Sides”: Black-Asian Reddit Communities Identify and Expand Experiences
Now found a new home that should better cope with the load:

https://somethingorotherwhatever.com/wobble-clock/
It seems like a strange complaint that this one order was for a third of their rent. Besides the cost of processing the return, if the order hadn’t happened at all, then they also wouldn’t have had this third of their rent so it seems the net effect is.. zero (well, I’m sure cost of return isn’t nothing so they do lose out, but losing out on the sale is an odd complaint, although it’s obviously understandable to be upset that it wasn’t a real sale)

Still a shitty thing to do though.
So it's ok to let poor people die then? Or people without health insurance for whatever reason?
So that's how savants do it ...
> Personally, who cares? I think I and probably most of humanity if given a choice between the survival of the human species and the birth of some philosophical new species

Well, whoever claims to care about doing "good" to Earth's ecosystem (as opposed to admitting it's only about mankind's survival) must necessarily care about this kind of arguments.

It's not a "philosophical new species", I can point to one species you really care about and which owes its existence to a mass extinction event (or maybe more than one): yours.
You can actually choose whether you want to show application names, their descriptions or both.

It's pretty annoying when you have GNOME apps installed too though, as those don't follow a sensible pattern and you get "Document Viewer (Okular)" next to "View multi-page documents (Document Viewer)" - which is Evince.
>Not bad enough to justify writing off 'freedom' as an awful selfish far-right concept that should be purged from society entirely

Why the ridiculous straw man?
But my larger point to the original comment was that wwii may have had an order of magnitude more causalities, but it also came with at least one order of magnitude more disruption. My own grandfather lost over a year of his life to POw camp and walked with a limp for the remain 77 years of his life. His family that were still in Europe on the other hand were systematically rounded up and murdered, their property confiscated, first by the Germans then by the soviets. But he was proud to have made the sacrifices he did to stop fascism in its tracks.
I think the hipster obsession with vinyl paraphernalia can definitely be gimmicky, but I wouldn’t discount the value of having a physical representation of music, whether that’s a vinyl album cover or some other future thing. People live in a physical world and digital files, while more convenient and technologically superior, lack tactility.
If anyone is interested in the thread in question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22640905

I bookmarked it at the time, as I was worried about the hospital system collapsing where I lived like it had in northern Italy.
I am a big digital advocate, and I didn't buy my turntable myself, I have one because it was a gift. Yet my two year old is fascinated by vinyl in a way that doesn't happen at all with digital music. For some reason, the turning plate producing music makes sense for him, he likes to look at it, and takes more attention to the music being played.
Stupid question: If you had sensor good enough, could you build active structures, that anticipate the forces of the wind and angle themselves to "lean" into it, neutralizing the forces at play?
Why not? Posters of good quality costs the same or more.
I found Ballard's works strangely attractive. Definitely not because of "fascinating concepts" or some superb writing skills but because of the mood they project. I keep coming back every once in a while.
Servo to Advance in 2023
Didn't the "pull down to refresh" UX come from one of them?
"This person was an unusual case. They were expensive (some wrapped) art and cook books,"

An "exchange only" policy should be in place. And only for unopened items.
Maybe the solution is a “Rent the Record Collection” type service, similar to Rent the Runway which is a popular service for renting expensive designer clothing and accessories.

It‘s cliché but not very far from the truth that vinyl records are the hipster male equivalent of designer handbags.
Not only that but we talk about the bait-and-switch that is common practice by some companies, and this reminded me of that too:

> When the building opened in late 2015, homeowners were required to spend $1,200 a year on [the building’s private Michelin-star level restaurant]; in 2021, that requirement jumps to $15,000, despite limited hours of operation because of the pandemic. And breakfast is no longer free.

Well, that sounds like quite the spike in service prices! Especially if it's a required expense.
Perhaps they serve requests in bursts, just like how this clock works.
I had a Sansa clip of some type and it lasted about as long as the cheap $5 mp3 player I bought next. These days I find it more convenient to use my phone. You can play mp3s just fine on a phone.
True. But whenever I discuss the climate crisis/future with non-billionaires (i.e. most people I know) there's a significant population of 'don't worry we'll move to mars if it gets too bad'.

I mean, have you been on HN for long?
Meet some Tibetans and ask them if America is as bad a place to live as China. Or ask Somalis or Ethiopians who live in America, or Russians and Ukrainians who live here, or Chinese dissidents, or anyone from Vietnam, Laos or Cambodia who fled to America, just how terrible America's actions were considering the final realities that befell their relatives in those places. Heck, ask Afghans, Lebanese, Iranians, Cubans, Venezuelans who live here. Do you think that other powers don't do much worse things in the parts of the world they control? Have you visited any countries that the US accepts refugees from?
>The internet is a fine place to exchange information on understood things.

Is it even? Social media algorithms distort things to such a degree that even "understood things" are not safe.
This is so on point. I've thought about this a lot and it's definitely something I will aggressively pursue if I manage to have good engagement initially.

The preliminary step before pursuing this would be allowing users to work on projects and hackathons (or at least, showcase projects better) on DevClad.
Keep the __all __ in your Python modules always up to date
Obligatory edit/disclosure: This is written with experience as an ex-orchestra player and as someone who intently listens to music more than 30 years.

> Vinyl is a gimmick.

I disagree. Because most vinyl listeners (incl. me) doesn't listen it for the sound quality itself. While the sound itself has unique properties, utmost resolution is not one of them.

The biggest draw in listening vinyl is the experience itself. Large album covers printed with intricate detail, the manual effort you give to cue in the vinyl and changing sides. Adding coffee, tea, a book or a couple of friends into the music itself. The atmosphere all it creates and the experience revolving around is driving the vinyl.

> but you can also get 24 bit, 192 KHz audio ... even though it's ultimately pointless.

Yes, and it's not pointless. The higher resolution music shows itself as soundstage, not details. It's as pointless as saying, eyes can see 60FPS at most anyway, so higher frame rates are useless. My set has a turntable, a nice CD player with iPod/USB interface and a BT receiver. The sound quality all of them delivers differ, CD unit being the most detailed, by long shot. However, the input source I'm choosing differs according the time I'm going to spend with the music, not the sound quality.

Sometimes I want some nice music while I'm working, so I play from the CD unit. Sometimes, I'm lazy and need some background music, and I open Spotify and stream via BT, but if I have the time and need time for myself with some nice music, it's always vinyls I reach for.

Reducing music, listening and being an audiophile to numbers and formulae is great disservice to all. One may not like or prefer vinyl, this is OK, but calling it a gimmick, ah no.
What would definitely kill the vinyl revival: if the music industry started treating vinyl like just another distribution channel checkbox that needs to be filled for a release to reach its full economic potential. Vinyl only happening where people who care coincide on both sides of the transaction is the core of its success.
Of course nothing can fully prevent cheating. But from a player enjoyment perspective it is a lot worse (and more obvious) if your opponent can teleport his units across the map or make his workers mine 50% more ressources vs just automating actions (which is hard to distinguish from just being a very fast player) or having full map vision.

edit: The drm-like whack-a-mole is precisely the result of the architecture described in the blog, the "old school" way makes the most destructive and obvious cheating simply impossible.
I think in a benevolent reading, you have to read it as: "Scientific facade hides many charlatans."

Engineering and applied science are entire universes removed from the ideal of science that gets painted here in defense of them.

Yes, scientists who pursue science in the way highlighted exist (and they are often not well paid for it) and it is a very respectable and admirable pursuit.

But there is a way larger mass of people and companies who strike a balance between profit and being scientifically backed enough, with incentives to tilt the balance into the direction of profit.
Uh? What about costs related to payment processing, time lost, and the fact that if you don't have a big stock maybe you even made a new order for new books when they shouldn't?

There are so many reasons why this kind of behavior is toxic... If the intention was to keep the books, but for some reason they decided to return it, that's fine.
Even buying thinking you might end up having to return it is still fine, mostly.
However, buying with the sole purpose of lending for free, especially from a small business, is awful.

Geez. It seems you've no idea how a business is run.
They had some good tech they could have leveraged if they wanted to.

OpenSolaris just came too late, was released too slowly and used an organisation which was too complex and made little sense to the community.

Sun demised is actually a brilliant case study of what a good engineering company shouldn't do. Great products all around, aweful commercial strategy and corporate leadership.
Im curious, what stops AMD writing an api/abi compatibility layer for cuda?
Excited to see the renewed interest in Servo. Another new web engine that is coming along nicely is SerenityOS LibWeb: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/tree/master/Userland/...
Might be the exception but I’m at a company with tens of thousand of people and we don’t have many rituals, if you want to solve a problem you go and do it. But you do have to own your solution.
> Don't put stupid return policy if you can't comply with it when the customer wants to use it.

There are a lot of nice things in life that work because most people aren’t assholes. I do not want to live in a world dominated by assholes and policies protecting from assholes. If someone sets out a large container of candies on Halloween, do you just empty the entire container (hey, if they didn’t want me to take all the candy, they should have not put it out)? Do you also take money from tip jars?

With regard to return policies, there is an assumption of good faith. Actually, if you abuse return policies, even Amazon will ban your account.
Do they maybe put different mixes on vinyl? I find most of today's music unlistenable purely because of the production and the focus on loudness, and I've been wondering whether vinyl has been growing in popularity because there are actual differences in the content. Does anyone know for sure?
Vinyl (and somehow, though smaller, the cassette and CD) is the physical, analog, tangible artefact of music: you can hold it, you can smell it, you can look at it - and the size of the jacket entices artists to « say » something with it.

It’s what makes/keeps music a tangible social object: when you discuss it, you can have it in your hands. That’s what makes the listening experience more complete, more memorable.

Digital audio has the huge advantage to allow for more than only stereo - but that’s only relevant for the people or places that can afford to have a surround system. But you can’t see it, you can’t touch it.
New URL: https://somethingorotherwhatever.com/wobble-clock/
Lol I sure did miss it
No i was wrong, Mipha isn’t the loli, it’s Finley. Wrong Zora

Finley:
https://zelda.fandom.com/wiki/Finley

For Riju:
https://zelda.fandom.com/wiki/Riju

She might have the same basic design as an adult Gerudo, but she’s still a kid.

For Purah, it’s obvious. Pure loli with a silly huge bobble head.
There are several guitar-specific tools on the site.

Ex:

https://muted.io/guitar-scales/

https://muted.io/guitar-chords/

https://muted.io/guitar-fretboard/
> As far as I'm aware, no billionaire has ever said anything about "moving humanity" to Mars or anywhere else; except to dismiss such claims as nonsense.

Yes, it's even worse than that.

Environmental types want to keep Earth habitable for humans, because Mars as a plan B is infeasible.

> "Why are we doing this?" Musk said at the company's February 2022 Starship progress update. "I think this is an incredibly important thing for the future of life itself ... there's always some chance that something could go wrong on Earth. Dinosaurs are not around anymore!"

So yeah, it's not really that we'll save humanity by moving it to Mars. It's that some people will go to Mars and the rest of us can die out here.
> Houses aged 100 or more years are no rarity. The US median age of 37 years or so is still relatively young on, e.g., the German market.

Eh, there are plenty of old houses where people have been living for more than a couple of centuries; most of the new houses are people deciding to build new cities and suburbs in new places rather than churn on existing stock (not that there isn't some churn on existing stock).

Also, 100 years old isn't really that impressive. I've got a 100 year old house; it was build in the 1920s. Aside from a stone foundation rather than a cinderblock foundation and a few oddities (like a patch on the chimney where the kitchen stove used to vent), it's a boringly basic, familiarly modern house. It's even got original sheetrock (albeit with instructions printed on the back telling the installers how to use it).

Hell, the Empire State Building is almost 100 years old.
If you have Tridactyl's native messenger installed you can launch an external text editor with Ctrl+I when inside a text box.

There is also Firenvim which embeds real neovim instances inside text boxes.
Location: São Paulo, Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Clojure, Clojurescript, Golang, NextJS, NestJS, Kafka, Kubernetes, AWS/GCP, Microservices.
Résumé/CV: https://wlo.link/@yuhrao
Email: yuhri.graziano@gmail.com

I'm a full stack developer with 5 years of experienced.
Most of my experience was built on fintechs and banks, building huge applications to handle money transactions.
Game Icon Design: How This Gamedev Uses OpenArt to Create Visuals
Records were specifically designed for safe reflection (and safe serialization). What causes security vulnerabilities is so-called deep reflection, i.e. the use of setAccessible, and can then violate various invariants. That's not what I'm referring to here. Reflection ≠ deep reflection.