skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's still up to customers in the sense that car companies are cranking out whites and grays because that's where the most consumer demand is.

If people stopped buying white today, Mazda would stop producing it tomorrow.
Yeah I hear that, if you focus on the kick. There's certainly a 4, 4, 4, 2, 4, 4 pattern.

But when I hear the whole song together, taking all instruments into account, I hear a cycle of 22. There's a polyrhythm of at least 3 different tempos:

(1) snare is a double-time tempo -- 11 repetitions, everything is accented equally, it's driving the whole song

(2) main vocal riff, bass drum, and synthy bass guitar are "regular time"

(I'm a drummer and I often hear the bass and snare at different "tempos" in many types of music. One is half or double the other, or 3:1 or 3:2 -- those ratios feel the most relevant.)

(3) Hey Ya, Hey Ha is half time -- 12 + 10

So yeah I can certainly see why if you're a drummer you would count it one way.

But I'd say the whole song is playing with and weaving together tempos, in my mind around the snare -- listen to all his vocal ad libs

"and what makes, and what makes, and what makes, and what makes" -- this is double time, following the snare

"love the exception" -- regular time

"why oh why oh", "alright alright alright alright" -- doubling the double time

So basically I hear it as a cycle of 22, and there are various tempos and rhythms laid around it. It's a gorgeous texture, and what an achievement to make it flow naturally in a pop song!

I remember listening to this song over and over again in my Bay area commute, and occasionally wondered about the time signature, but didn't get into it deeply

Another nice thing is that while the vocals do have the 4, 4, 4, ... shape, almost all accents are on the upbeat, following the snare more than the bass drum
This song sums up how awful most lab careers are better than any articles that I am aware of:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_bB3LBYG6E&list=RDQ_bB3LBYG...

"You halted the march of progress."
Typical EU with its regulatory overreach. They haven’t innovated in years and now milking American companies anyway they can.
WebAssembly: achieving the goals of the JVM two decades later.
Online search data shows Russian morale remained low after invasion of Ukraine
> The ad hoc, out of band nature of how PGP keys are trusted is not remotely new - PyPi would have known from the very start of adopting PGP that many keys would not be automatically verifiable. It makes little sense to turn around now and act like this is some surprising thing.

This is revisionist: in 2005, PGP was approachingly modern and represented an acceptable tradeoff between usability, legal and patent constraints, and arms laws. It was also accompanied by a network of synchronizing keyservers and a "strong set" within the Web of Trust that, in principle, gave you transitive authenticity for artifacts. That never really worked as expected, but it's all code and infrastructure that was actually running in 2005, when PyPI chose to allow PGP signatures.

None of that is the case in 2023: PGP is 20 years behind cryptographic best practices, and has 30 years of unresolved technical debt. There is no web of trust, and the synchronizing keyserver network has been broken for years.

The argument for PGP in 2005 was that it was, to a first approximation, the best that could be done. The argument against PGP in 2023 is that, to a first approximation, it's worse than useless by virtue of providing false security guarantees.
It's not really up to you or me, it's up to PyPI. For my part: their logic seems pretty sound.
By construction. Assume language L has concept C expressed by term T, while English does not have a simple term for C. Further, assume that English speakers have a frequent need to express C.

English will simply absorb T and trundle off like the demented lunatic it is. Examples include remuda, schadenfreude, and obi, all of which are copacetic English words after a remarkably short period of time.
> because any lander that causes this big of an ejecta problem would also badly damage itself

Not necessarily because the relative speeds will be very slow. Not so in low lunar orbit, where an orbiting spacecraft will slam into the ejecta curtain at >1 km/s.
The government shouldn't pick winners in terms of specific technologies. They have a terrible track record for doing that and usually fail to anticipate innovations. Plus we end up with a whole new department of highly paid government bureaucrats writing and enforcing rules without doing anything productive.

If we want lower CO2 emissions then just tax those and let the free market sort out specific solutions.
It is quite obvious, which is why the parent poster's ire is misplaced.
If you choose the desktop environment task then by default it gives you GNOME.
The negative externalities of a plane ticket absolutely do not double the cost of a plane ticket. They are not significant - certainly smaller than the taxes already levied on flights.

What this tells you is that flights, as they exist, are a net positive even including negative carbon externalities. Neither banning these flights nor making them absurdly expensive is a net benefit for society.

When we consider the marginal negative environmental externality compared to rail travel, it is even smaller or perhaps negative.
...which can go right into git! You can even use it to update your GitHub wiki as Ben Christel does[0].

0. https://github.com/benchristel/benchristel.github.io/wiki/
> An API may be technically public, but not for the hoi polloi. I would expect Reddit would bar API access for moderator lists that it has officially hidden.

So what? If you are going to claim something as true you can't just say 'but the data was too hard to access so I claimed it anyway'.

I call bullshit on the parent's claim and no one has said anything to prove otherwise.
Another very good band that got famous from a song that is obviously way more poppy than their other excellent music: Jimmy Eat World. Check out their two albums before Bleed American : Clarity and Static Prevails , or even just tracks off Bleed American that are not The Middle . You can really hear the influence from bands like Sunny Day Real Estate, Boys Life, and all the others that they released splits with:

- Christie Front Drive (Wooden Blue Records, 1995)

- Jejune (Big Wheel Recreation, 1997)

- Blueprint (Abridged Records, 1996)

- Sense Field

- Mineral

Pretty wild for a band that got a lot of airtime on Total Request Live
This. Logical reasoning is not that hard. Understanding the context is much more difficult,. Acquiring information is comparatively incredibly hard.
Most recent IPCC report stated that we are very likely to hit 1.5° in the next five years. If all our current policies hold, and we don’t continue to increase our annual emissions we will likely be looking at 2.7° - 3.2° at the end of this century. At 3° the oceans die.

I think it is safe to say that the world as we know it is very likely coming to an end between 2050 and 2100. We will be living in a far more inhospitable planet in 2050.
Few simple things that can increase your privacy significantly
Foxglove is my best argument to use ROS instead of custom solution in semi-robotics cases (several cameras/sensors + ML, but no actuators)
Wow, you weren't kidding about the magnet:

> The usage of this exploit, regardless of the flashing method, requires access to a small magnet if the target device is of a folding style (any 3DS family system that is not the old 2DS with a sleep switch). This is because the exploit requires your device to enter sleep mode while still having access to the buttons.
Other articles on this topic I’ve read mention EMI being a problem, and so I suspect it’s more than $2. For example, from the Verge in March:

> Ford was joined by BMW, Mazda, Polestar, Rivian, Tesla, Volkswagen, and Volvo in staking out the position that AM radio is incompatible with EVs, citing electromagnetic interference from the powertrain. Indeed, Tesla made this same argument when it removed AM radio from its vehicles back in 2018.

> According to a Vice article from 2016, the problem is when the interference gets picked up by the radio:

>> EVs are powered by a rechargeable battery, electric motor, and a frequency converter that controls how much power the car’s electrical motors put out by turning voltage on and off thousands of times a second, basically chopping up energy. This process causes electromagnetic interference that gets picked up by the radio.

I’m in favor of AM radios in cars
> How do cheap cell phone chargers pass them? Or is nobody looking at this?

You will build a prototype with all the filters and let it pass EMI tests in national laboratory. Then you will start supplying consumers with much cheaper electronics but in same package like your expensive prototype. Who is going to look into ultrasound welded plastic box? Nobody.
Having spent most of my ChatGPT time trying to get it to correctly write powershell/batch scripts to do different things in Windows, I will be fucking amazed if this button actually does half the things you tell it to.
Ballerine, open source platform for KYC! WDYT?
I suspect you might enjoy signing an NDA with Vandelay Industries https://app.commonpaper.com/pages/eceaa29b0494074a

Great point on optional blocks/special terms. We have a project on the roadmap to make it easier to incorporate entries from the language library into your agreements https://commonpaper.com/language-library/

We're always looking for additional ways to help people understand the agreements and figure out how to configure them. I agree LLMs could provide help there, and it will be fun to figure out the right way to leverage them
I get that they do it because it's boring and unobjectionable, but I stand by my original point that it is boring.
Very Freudian and also, spot-on.
Dependency Composition
> Obviously I meant replacing the computer part with an iPad, not the controller.

> Good luck running a dozen instances of Diva if you don't care about the CPU

Good luck running...most plugins, u-he or otherwise, on an iPad.

That said, the question of which plugins will/won't work running directly on the Push is an interesting question. It runs Linux, no? u-he is one of the few "big" plugin devs that supports Linux, but if I had to guess, the standalone Push 3 will run first-party Ableton plugins only.
Love that example.
Cobra is just so… intense and complicated. It has it's place but Google's Subcommands is enough for 99.9% of projects I've worked on

- https://github.com/google/subcommands
If you've installed custom firmware, you can update without any problems.

If you haven't and still plan on doing so, keeping the console offline is your best bet. Deleting the WiFi network is the easiest way to make sure it doesn't update. I don't think 3DS online services are still popular but your son can probably tell you that.

Hacking the thing took me two or three hours in total, with no hardware modification using the guide on https://3ds.hacks.guide/. Most of that was me being careful while reading the instructions and making backups, I'm pretty sure the entire process can be done in twenty minutes. Now that the eStore has been abandoned, it's the only way to play some eStore only titles so it's worth doing if you want to preserve that history.
They said the same about early cellphones. They said the same about walkmans. They said the same about rap music. They said the same about TV. They said the same about comic books. They said the same about rock and roll. Go back far enough and they said the same about the printing press. Ok boomer. Can we please first address the real issues?
Good guess, but I tried both WIFI and Ethernet. Both exhibited the same dropping. I'm not even sure if the rpi played any part except signalling.
Is there anything like nginx based on hyper?
https://parisbytrain.com/tgv-map/

The purple lines are the high speed ones, and the (very few) yellow lines would be considered high speed in America.

The system is a miracle.
It has physical controls to let you develop muscle memory
Medical conditions that preclude train travel also preclude long-haul car travel.
Assuming of course that the other attacker doesn't just MITM the first attacker.

But this is a very silly threat model, "I want exactly one person to be able to attack me at a time".
Meta has no choice but to sell Giphy at $262M loss to Shutterstock
You should tour any of the Tesla factories, this is not the case.
Strengthens immune system.

If you really cared about your well-being, you would set up hand-desanitizing stations. A simple bowl at every juncture filled with dirt, vomit, fecal matter.
The author appears to have a specific interpretation in mind, yes, and it doesn't match my understanding from the wet-behind-the-ears me at the time.

However, to be more clear, Apple DOS almost certainly was not part of the "DOS market" that the lawsuit concerned. You would have to care far more than I to resolve the underlying issues. I just know the linked-to text doesn't seem to have the ring of truth.
The problem is you're a programmer. It will work right if a non-programmer does the prompting. How else do you think you're gonna be replaced?
Determinants of Covid-19 vaccine fatigue
Microsoft and Windows has lot of neat stuff going on. But something happens in the productization process and the end result is a trainwreck. Large part of that is the distinct lack of trust that we have, both as consumers and technologists. Lot of fancy stuff gets built, then remains unused and unutilized, which inevitably leads the thing to wither and die. If MS wants to stop FAANG etc from eating their lunch they need to figure out a way to reverse the trend. And that doesn't happen with gimmicks like this, no matter how cool they are.
Also cryptocurrency hasn't actually solved any of these problems.
If it did people would be using it in day to day life instead of speculation.
Genuine question.. I'll often see Golang pretty heavily criticized here on hacker news. Either that or people say it's a boring language and not worth learning when there is something more interesting (usually referring to Rust or Zig).
Why does it have such a bad image?
Personally i like it as an alternative for python because:
1. It can build binaries that just work for most architectures quickly. 2. It has nice c-like syntax without some of the headaches. 3. It seems to be really nice for creating apis or backends, especially for web projects. Lately i use it as an alternative to php, to build MPAs which are enhanced with htmx. 4. It seems very beginner friendly and easy to start with and has a non-gatekeepy community.
There are also some things i don't like so much such as:
1. Goroutines and other go specific stuff 2. The dependency system requiring full import paths with urls. 3. The strictness about syntax etc. The fact that saving a file with an unused import will remove it in the ide.

But it overall seems much nicer than running node/js or python on the server side, no?
Those all read like great reasons to cull and replace a great deal of tech management.
The problem is there are parts of the US where cell signals and FM cannot reach but AM comes through just fine. Particularly mountainous regions, where weather and safety reports are important. Telling people driving around these areas to keep a second radio running in their car seems kind of stupid when the functionality can be included in the head unit for pennies.

Preserving AM radio is important for a few reasons that go beyond cars. AM broadcasts have exceptionally long range with relatively little power. Transmitters and recievers are among the easiest circuits to build completely from scratch, as there is no arcane or proprietary knowledge needed to decode the signal. For these reasons, maintaining AM radio infrastructure is an important insurance policy in case of natural disasters or other major public safety events, even if it is something 99.99% of people will not interact with on a daily basis.
I can't help but think it's in significant part survivorship bias.

I mean, I've seen this sort of controlling behaviour carry over for three generations(that I know of) among my relatives - the person to (hopefully - the jury is out on that) break the chain moved countries.
Apparently due to these timing challenges in that album Lars Ulrich does not like playing Eye of the Beholder live.

https://tonedeaf.thebrag.com/lars-ulrich-hates-metallica-tra...
Imperative – 1.5kb JavaScript Framework using Generators
but how do you make it efficient? For example I write a naive matrix multiplication using nested for loops?
As with most investments, real estate is potentially profitable if you're careful, thorough, and knowledgable.

It can be low margin though, so you're going to lose most of your profit if you genuinely intend to be fully hands-off. Every call out of a blue-collar professional often gets very expensive very quickly, along with any scheduled upkeep (yardwork and snow clearing).

I know small-time RE investors worth single digit millions, and we still help each other out with hands-on stuff.

But if you intend to do it carelessly in bulk, completely hands off and paying property managers for everything, for it to still be profitable you'll need to take unreasonable amounts of risk, which nobody knowledgeable would do with their own money.

That's where social media comes in, they need the dumb money. So they can make the massively risky play and reap their cuts when times are good, and walk away when things go poorly.
I certainly agree as of now, but I think one of the next areas of "innovation" will be results with smaller models, which also enables higher quality assurance for the data in the model.

It totally might be 10 or 20 years away, but eventually I think we'll figure it out. There was another discussion today about "humanizing" drum machine output by subtly introducing minor timing variance and it makes it feel "human." At some point I tend to think we'll figure that out for AI art
Tangential: What are popular options for self-hosting project management tools these days?

There used to be Trac or Redmine but people seemed to move on and have settle on hosting solutions (which makes sense). But there must be some self-hosting alternatives. Maybe GitLab? Any tips are welcome.
There wasn't any sign or promise in 2005 (that I'm aware of, and I had a key back then) that PGP would soon get meaningfully better, for example that it would suddenly, magically solve the issue of verifying keys in a decentralized system. It was a pain in the arse then as now. There has been some improvement in the meantime, in that keys.openpgp.org started unilaterally doing its own email verification.

And you say that it's been 18 years and PGP is behind best practices, but you don't describe how those best practices would better solve the package verification challenge that PyPi faces. So in the absence of an actual alternative system why not keep using PGP? Perfect is the enemy of good (IMO!).

But again, I'm not even really feeling strongly that PyPi should use PGP or not. I mostly posted just to say that they should be honest about why they are leaving it, and these seem like bad/misleading stats that for some reason they are hiding behind instead of coming out and saying they changed their mind about PGP (or new people are now running things and don't like dealing with PGP - many people would sympathize).
And how do braces and semicolons help you with that?
In my opinion, this will work only, if you have enough money so you don't have to get money out of the investment at the bottom of the downturn...
Which part of Asia?
If Tesla's competitors were able to get government FSD permits without all that data. Maybe that data isn't really important to achieve the target
I wonder if the domain being `blog.pypi.org` tipped them off?
>and the online services that validate your firmware have all shut down

Nope. Online multiplayer games still work. They only removed the feature to buy new games from the eShop.
This was fixable with a very basic mod.

There was a heuristic value which basically determined how far out of the way the traffic simulator would look when trying to find a path. But it was a trade-off for simulation speed.

The mod changed this value and allowed the sim to try more paths, but made time move MUCH slower, even with the game speed set to max, once your city started getting large. It was worth it though to see your highways and public transit actually get used.
If you need/want self-hosting, and something more comprehensive, I recommend YouTrack (https://www.jetbrains.com/youtrack/) as an excellent replacement for self-hosted Jira&co. It's not open source, but it's free for <10 users and cheap beyond that.
Apple's chance to remake AI development
DDT is actually a great example. Consider how many people died of malaria who could have been saved by its continued use.
I listened to an interview with the former CEO (and now chairman) of Microchip the other day. Microchip actually turned down money beyond $150MM from the chips act because it had too many strings attached to make building a fab with it worthwhile.
Charm tools I can't live without:

- https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish - Golang SSH server that makes building SSH apps easy

- https://github.com/charmbracelet/vhs - terminal GIF demos

- https://github.com/charmbracelet/log - minimal and colorful go logs

- https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum - leverage charm's bubbles to write useful TUI shell scripts in any language
> But it's also scary, because it's not under your control. Ultimately, it obeys only the bureaucracy at Microsoft.

perfect summary of modern Windows
I got the feeling they were in an auto body shop, where the paint might be trashed and the windows might be fine.
“Apple probably made tech cool for normies”

It felt like that, but I suspect it’s not really true.
You mean developers who not only know 4-5 different language-runtime-GUI stacks well, but also casually maintains 4-5 different versions of the same app? I don’t think they’re “gone”, I think they spend their time in better ways.
Broadcom stock price has been soaring lately. Good time to buy or missed the boat?
That wouldn't be a defense to get away from your actions. But it could be a reason or contributing factor.

If you get a DUI, it doesn't matter than you found out your wife was cheating at you. But it could explain why you went to a bar after work.
Metal Gear Solid 2 & 3 haven't been available on digital marketplaces for a while because both games include real historical footage that Konami no longer has the rights to use. (Off the top of my head, MGS3 used clips of some nuclear weapons tests, for example.)
Wait until it results in longer flights that are still quicker than taking the roads or the train.
When someone talks about 'good faith' I disregard the rest of what they say.

It's an internet forum, not a debate club, and I'm not here to refute the central point while you name fallacies at me. No one is.

You just like this system because it allows you to suppress dissent while feeling OK about yourself.
It can see what I see? So it can see that unlabeled button on the screen and click it for me? It can see the game area I'm in, and can send controller input events to get me where I need to be to do the next part of the game I can play? I can describe this barely accessible Winget GUI app to me and check update all for me?

Now that would be pretty freaking cool!
Many cities and counties have already rolled something out, which would be where you start. Once there's not that many billboards in total, a state-wide ban becomes more acceptable.
Hyperfocus on specific body parts by providers seems to be a major failure mode of modern health care. The universe doesn't care that mankind decided to split the body into N systems for the sole purpose of creating specialties to provide health care.