skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One not-exactly-related thought is that with violins, both the room and the bow have a very large effect on the sound; it certain cases, it might be quite difficult to tell the sound of violins apart because the room itself is having an outsize effect on the sound. This doesn't by any means reject the findings of the study, was just a thought. Source: violinist for 13 years, currently attending a top US music school (for composition, not violin, but I still play in ensembles and take lessons).

Happy to try to answer any violin questions!
I recently did exactly this, so here's my experience. Your circumstances might be different so I will frame this as my experience rather than specific advice for you. For some context, we had no family close by for help, but we both had 16 weeks of full-pay parental leave. We both took the first month off, then I worked until my wife ran out of leave, then I took the rest of my leave when she returned to work.

I went to sleep at about 9pm to give myself the best possible chance of getting 8 hours of (interrupted) sleep, and was usually woken about 3-4 times per night when the baby woke for a feed. We had a carrier (BabyBjorn or similar) and I would have the baby sleep on my chest while at my standing desk, at least once per day to give my wife a break. Outside of work hours, I did as much of the housework as possible - cooking, laundry, shopping, etc. Just remember that no matter how exhausting it is for you, it's much more exhausting for your wife, especially if she's breastfeeding.

And finally, similar to other comments, just try to soak up every moment of it as much as you can, because it will be over before you know it. If you are the sort of person who typically goes above and beyond at work, dial it back a bit, do what you need to get by, and focus on your family.
The same way Google handles it when they crawl these things
I timestamped the link to 1:40, you just needed to wait 4 seconds!
Yes, an example is the .io games, which kids love to play, because they just go to the browser and load the page and they are playing with other kids, just like that. No installation, no setup, no network debugging, etc. These are simple games, but more advanced games would also benefit from nearly frictionless entry to the game.
The water's hot enough everywhere else (this bathroom's sinks after the aforementioned delay, other bathroom, kitchen). The heater's set to ~130 deg F, which iirc is the upper limit of what's recommended and considerably above the ideal shower temp.

It really seems to be the dishwasher running that makes the difference. I rarely use the shower in question, but my wife does every evening, and it apparently doesn't help if I've done all the rinsing/hand-washing and loading of the dishwasher but not actually hit start. I don't understand the mechanism, but I believe her. I'm not sure if the dishwasher draws from the hot or cold tap.
My impression (which may be mistaken) was that they were locked out of buying US Treasuries directly due to things like not complying with AML/KYC.
This analogy does not work because we search a hay stack with our eyes, but we search for information with far more selective tools. You are comparing apples and oranges.
Isn’t the vast vast vast amount of abuse from people who know the victim, including when it’s kids? Aka I agree with your hunch. Most of this is boogie man panics.
I did indeed, always nice to hear folks enjoyed it!
that's not the "term", that's "as seen in X anime"

bastardizing technical "terms" irritates me
Wasn't one theory about Roswell that it was some kind of test balloon with crash test dummies? Something about testing for radiation in the upper atmosphere back before everyone and their brother knew how to make a gun style nuclear device?

(Nowadays any idiot with some uranium could make a suitcase nuke, LMAO)
Can you say more about what challenges on what positions changed your opinions? Have tour political opinions changed on both social and economic issues? I’d be very interested to hear more. Specifically, I am curious what the most influential points raised to you were.

I say the same thing all the time as you did above, regarding how detrimental curated media is to society. I share your concerns that generated content will make matters unfathomably worse. How these techniques divide our population and inhibit the open discourse necessary to a well-functioning democracy are destroying our sociopolitical system.

The way you talk about diversity (i.e. diversity of thought vs diversity of looks) is similar to what Vivek Ramaswamy has to say in his book, Woke, Inc. You may enjoy the read.
In Firefox, you just need to left-click and hold the back button to get a list that allows you to go back to any of several earlier pages. Pretty handy.
Ask HN: Is a self-MitM HTTPS proxy that injects API keys useful?
In the course of working on a side project, I've built a small HTTPS forward (i.e. egress) proxy to sit between my application servers and all external HTTP APIs. My proxy injects API keys into requests so that my application doesn't have to think about that.

My question is whether this is useful to anyone else or not? There are perhaps other useful things you could do with it, like add some observability features?

Thanks in advance for any feedback.
What they are, and what people call things, are two different things though. Ran into lots of folks calling them Frenet frames while looking this up myself several years ago.
Suspected Chinese spy balloon spotted over U.S. skies, Pentagon says
I had seen macros to support a quasi-message-send signature from Rust (`let value = [[cls.into() numberWithUnsignedInt:42u32] stringValue];`), but never method implementations!

https://belkadan.com/blog/2020/08/Objective-Rust/
Could be both…
No, I don't mean you personally, I mean the people you might talk to in your circles.

Test them by pointing out behavior that they find abhorrent when done by Israel, and see whether they react similarly (by demanding action against them, denying them a right to nationhood etc). If they do: good. If they don't: it's about the Jews, not about the behavior. And from my experience, they almost always don't, and you really need to press them on the issue until they'll halfheartedly agree that yeah, that is also not good what the non-jewish country does. Case in point: the "Gaza Freedom Flotilla" tried to sail from Turkey to Gaza to protest Israel. It's like starting a Journey in the Third Reich towards Stalin's Russia to protest the inhumanity of Finnish policies.

I'm sure you're familiar with the idea of "Driving While Black". Israel is "Being A Country While Jewish". Some cops will pull over Black people all day long and claim that the color of their skin has nothing to do with it, it's just about how they drive. But you'll see them letting white drivers do all kinds of stunts and will quickly understand what the deciding factor is. You can do the same with people's opinions on Israel.
This article is fantastic. Really great to see how Filippo is getting this to work, and in so much detail.

As someone who frequently complains about all of the administrative overhead this kind of lifestyle requires I appreciated the footnote pointing out that dentists have the same problem and just get on with it.

That said... as a self-employed mostly full time open source maintainer myself I do often think about how much I would appreciate some kind of agency or talent management relationship that would take a bunch of that off my hands. It works for Hollywood, why can't we have that in tech too?
And that's how an XKCD comic gets born.
The way "you see my argument" is like someone who just learned what a strawman is, and was very excited to try it out.

The issue at hand is architecture, which engineers are very much interested in, and not underlying infrastructure implementation details, which would fall closer to the category of "raw materials".

Despite that, in the real world engineers have been concerned even with the shape of the sand particles forming their building's foundation, as it impacts the structural integrity of the entire project (actual case study in Dubai).

You find CMS-es too rigid. I find CMS-es can be more flexible than RoR, which I find too rigid, UNLESS you fork it and break the framework constraints, which is what Twitter did early on, BTW, so they can evolve the app.

But it depends what you call a CMS. A person well versed in CRUD apps, seems to think of a CMS as a premade CRUD app, just bunch of forms with a few fields and a WYSIWYG HTML editor for the page body. But that's primitive, and barely scratching the surface.

I wonder if you're familiar with Drupal's node architecture. I don't like Drupal, but it's popular, so it can be a subject of discussion. The Emacs buffer architecture is also relevant, despite we don't often think of Emacs as a CMS.
Why would you exchange tether for crypto or IOUs that are super risky and have no cash flow instead of risk free dollars that you get to keep the interest? First one sounds like suicide while the second is a very lucrative business.
Why is there no mention of the water heater temp control? If the water is way too hot on one end, you need to calibrate your input before worrying about the control of the output.
In the GFC, most people expected the system of rules, trade settlements, and, at last resort, lawsuits to probably make them whole when they trade in a volatile environment against counterparties that they believe are likely to go bust.

(There are still ways to guess right, but lose big on a trade, like shorting a company, whose stock collapses, and then gets delisted!)

In the crypto world, your counterparties might, quite literally, run off to Singapore, leaving you holding a worthless bag of toxic garbage.
> see an involved and wholly unrelated conversation interrupted

Except the exact opposite happened. I started a thread on this post. It went where it went until you interrupted it with mr serious response.
That sentence sounds suspiciously like the sort of statement ChatGPT produces when directly asked to generate phishing emails, fake news, etc.

Anyway. Friendly reminder that ChatGPT is a statistical model, and is not capable of reason, thought, conceptualizing, etc.
Netflix plans to crack down on password sharing (new rules)
https://archive.is/nzqqU
They claim to, if you meet their verification requirements, and if you're requesting enough. What's the betting that their account verification would happen to have some technical issues during any crisis?
Disclosure == Rapture for the #ufotwitter crowd. It's basically a religious cult.
> and have a vested financial interest in seeing it fall

Who can actually profit from it falling? The problem with shorting it is that you have to find someone who will remain solvent when Tether collapses to take the other side of the bet.
Exactly the sort of thing I’ve noticed. Thanks much for quantifying it, though.
There's a natural limit to size due to the square-cube law. An increase in height leads to a cubed increase in mass which means they are pretty quickly too large and require too much energy to sustain themselves.
sales taxes are on the buyer, not the seller.
> The technology is pretty mature

Luckily with balloons, if you're just going for "somewhere over there" and you have reliable currents at steady elevations then you don't need to worry much about that. So yes the hardware and telemetry is mature.

Accurate navigation of such balloons however was never viable, which is why Alphabet shut down Loon two years ago. Navigation is achieved by inflating and deflating the balloon to rise or lower to catch favorable winds. But the navigational planning algorithms were never good enough.
yeah 1940s lol... US and USSR were allies then. This is not Historian News.
Can't Github just keep the old archive as it is for the already-existing releases and use the new format for new releases? Over time old releases phase out and the advantage of the new format is completely in effect. You can even use a time-based cut-off date if you somehow want to get it in sync.
The question I have is: can you scale down the well-guided missile? I thought guidance is mostly an issue of fast chips and well designed software. But perhaps you need big missiles if you want them to fly fast and have a lot of range.

Talking about anti-air of course. Lots of small missiles aren’t going to be effective against hardened ground targets.
Yeah love it but super torn on the Giving Tree.

I'll ad 'The Little Prince' as one my kids liked.

But separate from reading books spend time telling stories about a character you make up with your child. Get them to love story telling and being creative. For my family it was 'A pig named Nelson' who did things like wear his halloween costume to school and accidentally get mistaken as a super hero when things went down, or who loved spaghetti and ate and ate until he threw up so much it flooded the whole house. The best was when my kids were adamant things go the nice happy way where Nelson didn't get into trouble, but nope, my story had him start to go the other way and my kids could see what was coming and would bury their heads under the pillows. You can also slip upcoming things into the stories so that the kids can prepare for them (low key non-preachy parenting in advance).
not quite at age 4, but keep the Percy Jackson books in mind for when they're older. kids love the heck out of those.
Not trying to convert anyone, but changing keybindings is pretty easy in almost any unix window manager and/or desktop environment I've ever tried.
The Tether-Bitcoin complex is a Ponzi scheme, because the profits that people have seen from them have been paid out of (newer) deposits.
You read what you wanted to see, didn’t you?
I would say if this graph was a vertical line: https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/w_1456,c_limit,f_webp,q_...
Behavioral finance explains a lot of irrational investor decisions through fear. A lot of risk aversity comes from fear, but also some risk taking (out of FOMO, for example).

In specific BF terms, the gap between a rational decision and one driven by strong emotions is called the "emotional gap". Sometimes the term is also used when referring to a gap between a fundamental market value of a security or commodity and the observed market value.
what about all the cheap web cams that stream live back to china?

are they being looked into?
The built-in NTFS filesystem compression is fairly limited in that it optimizes for performance over compression ratio; the more optimal compression scheme that's built-in is WOF:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20190618-00/
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/wofapi/n...
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufactu...

It's not transparent like the filesystem compression, but it offers far more potentially beneficial compression algorithms such as LZX.
Just use:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root

and invert :)
Interesting, thanks for the insight. You're right, you never see kids just hanging out anymore. Like you said, it's more organized and micromanaged.
Personally, I agree with you about freedoms. I value personal freedoms very highly and would be happy to trade comfort and safety for more of them. Obviously the majority of people, especially on this site, are not going to share that same value. Most people just value a comfy life and don't mind trading their (and others) individual freedoms for it.

>that's where we are in this country

Unfortunately it seems to be where everyone ends up in all developed societies. The US is an aberration because it is so young.
It's not a protection racket at all: you can go apply the patches yourself from upstream. See https://canonical.com/blog/open-source-security-with-ubuntu-....

> Alongside Ubuntu itself, each of these applications is fully security patched for high and critical CVEs for 10 years. This enables organisations to take advantage of a secure and stable open-source ecosystem with none of the usual maintenance burden! No need to worry about scanning, applying, and testing the latest upstream security updates.
Yep, my first thought was why nothing was done at the water heater level if the full-hot is way too hot.
I dumped a bunch of albums, and a few CD's, to Hi-Fi VHS. A while back, I stumbled onto a compatible VCR at a yard sale for a couple bucks.

Yes, those gaps are annoying as all get out. Tracking has to be dialed right in to recover the sound properly.

But, once you do that?

It's really great! Frequency response goes almost to zero, and up to 22Khz, and it's flat for most of that range.

One of the albums I recorded had a warp in it. When the actual vinyl was played on a good stereo system it was possible to see the speaker cones actually move in time with the warp. It's essentially a very low frequency signal.

Cassette does not reproduce that. I bet a good reel-to-reel system would.

Hi-Fi VHS reproduced it pretty much bang on perfect!

The best part was being able to add index marks! While recording, one could press a button and get one of those written to the tape. I had several tapes made with music I really like and could access pretty much anything on it quickly.

Fun stuff!!
I don't think that's the message here. You don't /need/ that kind of money to work full-time on open source if you're happy to keep to a lower cost of living.

The biggest cost involved in full time open source work is opportunity cost.

If you have the skills to maintain a popular open source project, you could almost certainly be earning $250,000/year or more at one of the big tech companies.
I believe "yͤ" is the character you desire. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_articles#Ye_form
Full text: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
Ok, I'll be more careful.

The answer is "I just woke up."
as a dotnet developer i feel happy about that but when do we get Visual Studio on linux ?
> Many people are intimidated by math, but keep in mind that you don’t need to understand everything to use it.

This is key. And then if you're like me, you might after all become interested in actually understanding, and something new opens up.
Platformatic v0.14.0 – buildServer API, fastify-user, and more
I don't think this is a good way to characterize this situation. In this situation someone is saying, look, these are the consequences of your actions, and they are washing their hands of the consequences in advance, knowing full well what they are. This isn't a series of disconnected accidents leading to an outcome.

A better analogy might be a guy who likes to hand out free bolt cutters on the street.
I mean it's an intentional design decision to avoid using ctrl for OS shortcuts. Coincidence is a bit much! (Not an Apple partisan, stopped using Macs when I couldn't open iTunes without being pitched Apple Music)
Isn't it Google Workspace, not Workplace? I work for Google and I can't even keep it straight so I don't blame you.
BTW there’s a formatting issue with your last example. 2161000 should be 2 * 16 * 1000
Legally, if I bring it down, can I keep it? What if I call the CIA and tell them "Hey, I spent $5K bringing it down, but I'll gladly sell you it for $10K"?
Unlike the GFC, the first evidence of any weakness will be your counterparty being bankrupt. With the GFC, it was based on available information that the specific trades were going bad. In this case it will be "redeem for a dollar, redeem for a dollar, I cannot redeem/am broke so obviously your short is now good".
Surprisingly often "crappy but sufficient and possible to hire for" beats good.

Hiring good devops people with enough experience of alternatives to be able to pick an alternative or build something custom that is good enough to be worth it is hard.
Burn all the police stations to the ground
Chemotherapy too, since it usually causes DNA damage (cancers replicate quickly, so DNA damage affects them more). Very aggressive treatment has double-digit odds of giving you a new, additional cancer.
Yes short a company that just today their stock went up 24% as a substitute for shorting tether that can never go up above $1 that should lower your risk.
In short, self-importance.
> politics aside ... with bad ideas

Isn't _bad_ in this case a political judgement; so how are we to put politics aside in assessing this claim?

> ...entering dementia

I have no opinion about the U.S. president, favourable or unfavourable, but are there objective data in the public domain indicating a diagnosis of dementia in his case, e.g. neurocognitive test results? Even a Folstein mini-mental status test? The diagnosis of dementia and age-related cognitive decline is thrown around casually but requires more rigorous evaluation that "seems 'off'."
I personally buy a used Pro Max device with some warranty left for close to $1000 CAD (~750 USD USD) one year after it's released e.g. I'm using the 13 Pro Max now, which I bought after the 14 Pro Max was released.

One year later, I repeat this process, and sell the old one for about $850 CAD (~650 USD).

Under this system, I can "subscribe" for the second newest iPhone perpetually for $8.33 USD per month. Compared to the price of lunch, a parking pass, or even the service itself, this is negligible. I still have the warranty, so if something goes wrong I can still go to the Apple Store to have it replaced, and even though the hardware is not the newest, all of the firmware bugs have been totally worked out.
There are some square/cube laws that put a rough cap on how big an efficient animal can be with Earth biology. But if you change some parameters (lower gravity, energy-rich environment, stronger building materials than bone) you could get hundreds of times bigger than humans. Even on Earth, intelligent dinosaurs would have been completely possible.
I’d be more interested in the percentage of Americans, broken down by party affiliation and other demographics, that can elucidate even a modestly tenable solution to get the country on the “right track.” So much sturm und drang invades even the simplest of our human relationships…especially between two people of differing parties who might, in isolation from their base emotions, otherwise get along famously.
I wish I had even the faintest whisper of a solution. So many people can’t even talk to each other about anything sincere before devolving into derisible rhetoric.
> Almost forgot, the guy who runs their banking partner, Deltec

Ahh, Deltec. At the start of 2021, according to their website, it was a 55 year old bank. By the end, it was a 70 year old bank!

Their "Deputy CEO" gave a hilariously inept interview from his gaming rig. Their 33 year old Deputy CEO, who by his LinkedIn claimed to have graduated HEC Lausanne in Switzerland with a Master of Science at the age 15... celebrating his graduation by immediately being named Professor of Finance at a university in Lebanon. While dividing his spare time between running hedge funds in Switzerland and uhh... Jacksonville, FL.

The name of his fund? Indepedance [sic] Weath [sic] Management. Yeah...

In this hilariously inept interview, he claimed that people's claims about Deltec's money movements being several times larger than all the banking in their country was due to them misunderstanding the country's two banking licenses, the names of which he "couldn't remember right now" (the Deputy CEO of a bank who can't remember the name of the banking licenses), and he "wasn't sure which one they had, but they might have both".

Once the ridicule and all this started piling on, within 24 hours, he was removed from the bank's website leadership page. When people pointed out how suspicious that looked, he was -re-added-.

The bank then deleted the company's entire website and replaced it with a minimally edited WordPress site, where most of the links and buttons were non-functional and remained so for months thereafter.

I mean fuck it, if the cryptobros want to look at all that and say "seems legit to me", alright, let em.