skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For straight-timed pop music, think about it like the markings on a ruler. Everything is based on a doubling or halving of something else.

Pick some reference event, like how your foot would want to tap along with the song. If you listen, something in that song (perhaps the snare drum) occurs twice as frequently. Doubling again, perhaps the hi-hat. In the other direction, halving the frequency of your foot-tap might coincide with a chord change. Halving the chord changes may reveal repetitive patterns in the lyrics. Eventually big chunks of the song (verse/chorus/solo) reveal themselves to start on some 2^n number of toe taps.

My favorite example of this is "Your Love" by The Outfield. If you play it alongside an incrementing counter in binary[1], you can see how certain instruments/elements align with changes in one of the bit positions. When large runs of bits roll over to zero, that tends to coincide with important structural points in the song.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Z0T_fop-mI
I'm not sure how that relates to the issue of AM radio being dropped by car manufacters, but IMHO the U.S. ''not invented here'' syndrome seemed to give iBiquity too much of a head start over the more open global digital radio formats, so I agree with your points.
Cromulent username
VA works for those not on the secret waiting lists, at least.
Why be coy and simply (heavily) imply pirating? Just say outright that you're going to pirate stuff because you for some reason believe you have a right to view their content and not pay for it?
I think this makes sense for the both. Waymo's technological advantage won't last forever. Unless they can overtake the entire automaker industry in a foreseeable future (which is extremely challenging goal even with Google's money), it's probably better to put path dependencies on your potential future customers and make it much harder to change. Uber desperately want to reduce its spend on drivers, so this also aligns well with their goal.
Does their US pricing model still couple streaming quality to the number of concurrent streams? It drives me batty that I can't get a "4k, but only one stream" plan.

Between that and the "is the thing I really want to watch available or not?" queue lottery, I got fed up a few years ago and ditched them completely. The general streaming experience has become so awful that I'll just go to Youtube or Amazon and pay $4 to get precisely what I want for 48 hours, instead of googling to figure out who the hell currently has 'Heat' or whatever on their streaming platform.

It's amazing, we've looped around to 1999. You have to surf around to see where and if what you want is even available - people even make aggregate guides to tell you what's on where (a TV Guide, if you will). A decent amount of the time, depending on your tastes, the thing you want probably isn't available on a platform you're currently paying for.

Tragically, though, you don't get the irreplaceable experience of talking in person with a full-bore, unfiltered Video Store Guy.
Why bother? There are already security cameras practically everywhere (schools/cities/businesses/public parks/etc), increasingly to the cloud, and often doing facial/gait analysis.
I don't want to watch a whole dang movie. Just tell me what's the feast. Like 2 rabbits, some weird roots and a bucket of water?
It's almost like the docs were written for someone upgrading from V1 (or familiar with V1) instead of a newcomer who knows nothing (like the V1 docs were written for).
This seems like an awesome resource, but for a self learner like myself, not so much.

It's assumed that this book is accompanied by an experienced rust dev for a lecturer.

The posted link is to the GitHub repo, here's the link to the book:

https://google.github.io/comprehensive-rust/
Someone else recommend the Obsidian kanban plugin in another comment. Obsidian runs on both desktop and mobile.
Podcast Editing with Logic Pro for iPad
GOG has sc3k that works on modern hardware. Also, wine runs the original afaik.
There should definitely be like 1 or 2 days a month where accounts get a free exemption. So people who bring their rarely used tablet with them traveling aren't screwed.
Agreed! Also the fact that this regulation is only for rail commutes that can be done within 2.5 hours or less. So I can still fly from Paris Charles de Gaulle to Toulouse.
Things like pollution, food price inflation, and craptastic government policies are far from out of sight because they impact families directly, even if teens don't fully appreciate all the ramifications.
Can you expand on this a bit? I use upx at work to ship binaries. Are you saying these binaries have different memory usage upx’d than they do otherwise?
This is the most mind-blowing aspect of this. Kids away at college use their parents' accounts for entertainment. Those kids graduate, then get their own accounts.

Netflix is shooting themselves in the foot. These kids will just adopt content from other providers.
Thanks. Actually, it's easy to overlook this at first but splitting views also maximizes the working area, e.g.: (1) click the table toolbar and chose to hide it, (2) right click a given split view and hide row and/or column headings, (3) right click that view and hide the vertical and/or horizontal scrollbars. In the "View" menu you can also minimize the width of the splitter line. What's left in the view are only cells. You can have up to 99 individually resized and individually synch. views of various regions of the same worksheet or any other worksheet in the same workbook (View > Choose Worksheet) per window.

Re: the "Open with" menu for other file types, it should be done automatically once you set the file association (Windows might require the installation folder not to be account-restricted).
Everyone seems to be missing the major point— connecting flights are excluded. This measure is largely symbolic and will have no impact.

On the other hand, it would be great to see airlines forced to accommodate passengers who miss flights due to delayed trains (and vice versa) as well as greater cooperation between rail and air carriers.

Hopefully countries with poor rail infrastructure such as Germany do not adopt France’s approach.
Boiled down to one exception: carbon neutral flights.
That might be his most famous equation, but his most important equation is G_{\mu\nu} + \Lambda g_{\mu\nu} = kT_{\mu\nu}
Indeed. An AM radio for emergencies should be part of your emergency kit, not your car. If you can't use your car because there's no fuel, but you need to move, say evacuate, that AM radio in your car is no longer useful for getting info.
Detroit is still the center of the US car industry, at least the combustion engine part.
Even if I could purchase it I wouldn't. Haven't watched anything on Netflix in 3 or 4 months even with a sharing membership. Youtube Premium is where I spend most of my time, and get the most out of.
>The most it can give you is an association to a key ID, which is (1) brute-forceable

This is false. That would mean brute forcing a 160 bit SHA-1 hash. That is not possible.
Several of you missed the point. It's Metallica that's doing swing. Hanson isn't doing swing or ambiguity in Mmmbop. They're overlaying TIGHT triplets over other stuff that implies straight sixteenths. Not ambiguous at all, they nail it.
> Is there any country with a medical system that people don't complain about?

Yes, we complain about our medical system, especially as several provinces are pushing to privatize the system.

But, after the belly-aching, we all agree that at least our system in not an exploitative gong show like the US system.
Not always: https://tailscale.com/blog/pricing-v3/

Also, a free tailscale account might be a good solution to the household restrictions
Ha! We used to live with my in-laws and when moving out I setup my SSID to be the same as theirs because who wants to re-authenticate an unreasonably large number of wireless devices?
People ignore them, just like TV ads.
If I had posted a recent article you would have said that wasn't evidence of a long term trend. The problem has gotten worse and it's impacting the entire country now. My family members work at hospitals in rural eastern WA, and not only has the local hospital system there already collapsed, but the entire Providence medical system for all of the Pacific Northwest is at risk of going under too. This is a direct result of uninsured migrant workers and medicaid underpayment.
Exploring using ChatGPT Plugins to write to your CRM/Sales tools
Why would China have plans? China is well on their way to becoming the unrivaled military power of the world in the next couple of decades. All they have to do is wait and let the current trends play out. The only possible way to derail their ascent is a premature war--economic or otherwise--with the west.
Without sharing its pretty hard to justify, every now and then there is a show that is a decent watch but then it's an eternity until the next season. I feeling a meta service that tracks your favorite shows and automatically subscribes/unsubscribes when they're new eps.
To better serve some of our customers, here's how we're screwing the other ones.
You are confusing inflation with volatility. Prices may rise and fall without changes in a money supply. Bitcoin's supply is well documented.
The 2018 WWDC23 is going to be hard to top.
And this will lead to the a stagnation of science if the best and brightest disincentivized from participating.
I expected this deal to happen right after Dara became CEO, and definitely after Uber sold off their self-driving division. This is why I've owned Uber stock since the IPO, despite the ongoing volatility.

Uber is a software-powered company, but their business model is squarely a marketplace. Running a marketplace is an economics problem, not a technical one. The actual dollars are made from the neverending work of balancing cost of acquisition from both sides of the market, while keeping all the logistics from overwhelming the operational costs. This is true whether it's finance (e.g, health insurance), goods (Ebay), or services (Uber).

There's a big huge gap between this and say, SaaS (trading money for bytes in a specific order and occasional human help) or a super hard hardware problem. When a company tries to have both, they often get stuck with two mediocre businesses rather than one amazing one.

The other key component is just Dara's style specifically. His past successes comes from in other marketplaces (Expidia), and he knows that running marketplaces is all about shaping deals to feed both markets. Despite the history between the two companies, if a deal is obvious, he'll find a way to make it happen. Google isn't prepared for a huge push into a consumer transport service, and Uber isn't willing to bet $20B on a tech hardware moonshot. The gravity for this deal makes it inevitable.

From personal experience: I can say that I never worked for Dara, but I did work for his cousin, and the whole family has the same style. They are very effective at execution, especially when it comes to shaping deals like this. This will work to the benefit of both Google and Uber.
yeah, I meant if the online servers for games are still up (assuming they still are and they're not connected to the eShop, neither of which I can verify) then there's still a reason to go online on a 3DS in 2023.

Looks like people are still playing MK7 online from a quick google so I assume the servers are still up.
why would it moon (again)? Toyota produces 7-8x the amount of cars per year, has orders of magnitude more profit, and has half the market cap. What makes tesla more valuable than other major car manufacturers with higher profit?
I'm not a huge expert on Sigstore, but I believe it's better to think of sigstore as similar to Certificate Transparency than similar to GPG signatures. The idea being that signatures on sigstore are on a public log, so you can't be given a binary that doesn't have some publicly available signature.

However sigstore does not solve the question of ensuring that a package is coming from the person(s) you expect it to.
I wish they had done this from the get go. My family has never shared a password with anybody, and I'm pretty confident that some of their price hikes reflected the reality that they had to deal with password sharers.

All I know is that with the fracturing of the streaming landscape, where everything requires a separate $8.99/$11.99/$15.99 (or whatever) monthly fee, downloading Linux ISOs starts to look more and more attractive.
We call them Microcheap for a reason ...

And it's kind of stupid because Microchip is still having 52+ week delivery issues. ST has gained three customers that I know of becuase of this.
The Story of Mel: The Life and Work of Mel Kaye, a Real Programmer
NYC metro or Rochester/Buffalo? 150k goes a lot further in the latter.
The Cities Skylines reddit has a pretty good guide: https://www.reddit.com/r/CitiesSkylines/wiki/modlist

There are four critical ones imo:

- Lifecycle Rebalance Revisited

- Realistic Population 2

- Rebalanced Industries Revisited

- You're Fired

Those alone will make the game considerably more enjoyable to play. If you do a lot of public transport there are additional mods needed to make it work well but I normally stick to roads so it's not a problem for me.
Or instead you can have HTTP proxy over TLS in just four steps: https://github.com/Snawoot/dumbproxy/wiki/Quick-deployment

You don't even need a client for this, any modern browser can work with it right away: https://github.com/Snawoot/dumbproxy#using-http-over-tls-pro...
I don't understand the argument. Isn't the whole point of PGP establishing some kind of chain of trust? If pypi.org has it's public key, it could sign a few major distributors's keys, and for smaller/individual packages I could either choose to always trust the same public key or don't use the package. It's not a centralized system to begin with. It's not pypi.org's responsibility to identify and verify all the keys belong to who say they belong. Pypi.org's unable to verify individual identities shouldn't impact the overall usefulness of the PGP for package distribution and verification.
Corey Doctrow has a good term for this, or at least it’s him i heard say it: enshitification. I think it just captures the dynamics beautifully, it’s almost poetic.
I wonder about the copyright status of code put out by ChatGPT.

I presume anything ChatGPT generates belongs to the user who asked for the code to be generated. Is there any clause in the EULA that says this is the case? Or is code generated by ChatGPT automatically BSD-licensed? Or can ChatGPT claim ownership or joint-ownership of code generated using their tools?

Another question is the code it was trained on. Presumably all of it was open source. BSD-licensed code typically requires attribution. GPL code requires anything copied to remain GPL. If the GPT is reproducing small stanzas of code from memory it probably doesn't matter. If GPT reproduces larger blocks of code from stuff that it was trained on, there is a possibility of failing to comply with copyright.
It's the most obvious case of regulatory capture but also the market with the most calls for further regulation.

That further regulation could be a good thing, but it would have to be substantially different from the way things are currently regulated.
PGP's extremely poor UX would suggest there's code that doesn't exist that should.
Glad they're actually pushing this. The fact that people think it's somehow their right to use stuff for free, that others had to put in work for, is mindblowing for me.
Postgres makes sense if you take into account the paid hosting option (which is what I use), which requires multi-tenant support. I agree, SQLite would be way more convenient from a hosting standpoint, but minimalism on the user side does not have to mean minimalism on the hosting side.
This is a great point. People use Caddy because for simple cases the configuration is seemingly "easy", and more importantly it includes Let's Encrypt out of the box. I've tried to argue with these users that nginx has many powerful (and necessary) features, to no avail. Traefik is a similar story: It integrates neatly with Consul for service discovery so it's a go-to tool for TLS termination in front of a service mesh.

Do I personally need DNS SRV support? No, I have a templated Nomad config that will re-render and reload the nginx config if the consul upstreams change. Setting this up though is definitely a bigger hurdle than just specifying a Consul service as an upstream.
Things can kill your fast or slow, right now or in the distant future. You end up dead regardless, so you need to avoid them all.

Also, you seem to conflate locally and personally with globally and universally relevant.

Threats are diverse and not restricted to being simplistic. Proper handling necessitates serious effort on all levels and certainly isn't done by relying on tradition.
I'll try a coding analogy, as I saw your bio says you've done a lot of coding. The analogy may be off, and I assume you've done a lot more coding than me so I'm curious to hear your reaction.

Imagine coding a program and there are no variables or methods with global scope. If you want to know the number of users in the program, you have to add up all the user variables from each object and each object defines a user in a different way. Also, to access the user variables in each object, you need to use different methods. Now imagine there are 190+ different objects. Some are similar, some different, and they are constantly changing in their structure.

How would you be able to run global functions?

I imagine having standardized ways to access the objects (variables and methods within) could really help improve the program.

If those 190+ objects are not objects but libraries with different developers and different API structures and maybe languages, it can get even more complex without some coordination from a higher-level perspective.

How does that analogy land for you?
I really hate them for this move for them being fuckin hypocrites.

In theory it would be ok to have such a rule. But for years they have used the sharing of account as a marketing trick to get new users.
Imagine that they have 3 offers, with the most expensive one not far from 2x times the entry level price.
The main difference was the ability to have 2 or 4 person's watching at the same time.
Normally you would not have a real need for taking more than basic plans, but they pushed people to take the highest plan and share.

Now that they reached a peak in term of users, they switch their speech and pretend that they have to do a change because people are abusing of something that was not allowed to them in the first place.

So they need to get a good lesson with mass cancellation and downsizing subscriptions.
growing my small niche job board and blog to profitability and eventually to a lifestyle business (hopefully).
Huh? The reality is "cutting edge" doesn't necessarily mean it's a great product for consumers.

Also frankly, productionalizing LLMs is very different from making research strides on them. Even inside Google researchers are realizing that a bulk of the improvements are now coming from the OSS community.

Apple will implement these technologies when it makes sense to do so.
What other systems are better at promoting regular peoples' well-being?

Difficulty: answer without referring to lightly-populated and culturally-homogeneous Nordic petrostates.
Thanks for the link to the documentation on Private Relay. I didn’t know about that.
I'm a huge fan of Metallica as well, and I think both they and most fans would say that individually, anyone of them isn't the best, but Metallica is really a case of the sum being greater than the parts.

TBF, they are all talented, but they are really something else entirely as a band.
Great article, I agree that "the influence of the chemical industry on modern products is astoundingly important, yet it’s one of the least appreciated and most rarely told stories in the modern industrial pantheon."
I switched to only looking at https://news.ycombinator.com/best and it helped a lot.
Definitely check out the Obra Dinn dev log post, it shows gifs of the different approaches Lucas tried, and highlights how difficult it is to make dithering in 3d appear at all decent while the camera is moving.
I am only keeping my account because of cellular carrier subsidies. If my account gets subject to this notice, then I am definitely canceling. I pay for 4K streaming and simultaneous streams. Viewing should not be constricted to a single IP or address.
> That is, my kids risked their parents being charged if they were capably on their own. My kids had nowhere to go if they tried to be independent. Were my kids to risk having some ambition, they also risked adult-sized punishments for kid-sized transgressions.

I'm not from the US, so my question is sincere. Is the situation the same across all states? You'd think the states self-describing as "freedom loving" wouldn't interfere with parenthood as much.
Your original comment was that we have "no idea" how the brain works. This is absurd. We understand quite a lot about how the brain works. We know its functional elements (neurons, possibly glial cells) its basic mechanism of information processing (firing rates, spike timing) and we have a very general model of how those things are combined to actually process information (mutually inhibiting cortical columns, a laminar structure which represents (roughly) sequential stages of processing) etc etc etc. This hardly constitutes "no idea," and, indeed, the fact that artificial neural networks recapitulate in general terms the ability of neurons to process information, suggests that by the Feynman criteria (he said a lot of dumb stuff, in my opinion, by the way) we are beyond the stage of "[having] no idea."

Not that it matters, but for various reasons I have spent quite a lot of time around neuroscientists and I think most of them would agree that "no idea" is a pretty ridiculous way to characterize the state of the field.
Actually I think it's more complicated than that. Pub/sub is a natural fit for robotics in a prototyping sense, but it's a poor fit for real-time systems which makes it harder to productionise something based on ROS. Especially safety critical systems.

"Just" a multi-threaded app and calling functions isn't really a good replacement. For something really basic, sure, but the modularity that ROS introduces, and the core principle of having serialisable recordable messages delivers a lot of value once you start building large systems - particularly those that can span multiple physical machines. But pub-sub is _too_ general as a concurrency model, if ROS had adopted something more constrained that was provably deterministic and was amenable to real time analysis then a lot of its concerns would go away.
Reading this one, though, this seems like a rare case where they're not trying to spin it as a positive for the customer.

They pretty much just state what they're doing, and even ack at the bottom that there are other options.

FWIW, I'm not (currently) a subscriber, and only subscribe seasonally as shows get released that I'm interested in (e.g. Stranger Things), which isn't often.
How secure are GUIDs? Can I use it to generate passwords? (2015)
A lot of this seems to be poor leadership ability. Unfortunately, it seems like in the sciences you can get get promoted because you’re really good technically, but these skills don’t mean you can manage a hill of beans. Rather than treating the whole system down, maybe we need to look to promote those who can manage teams rather than just those who are “merely” technically bright.
This isn't an unreasonable idea, but there's a population of 7+ million Americans, especially aging ones, who might be adverse to ID tattoos for reasons that go a bit beyond privacy issues. A non-(easily)-removable bracelet might be more acceptable.