skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose the main reason I think it's hyperbolic is because I disagree with you that this is a critical feature. First of all, I've written lots of scores with MuseScore and Sibelius and I don't remember ever missing this feature. It's possible at some point I tried to drag a note around and realized I couldn't, but if so I've forgotten because it's not remotely close to being a critical feature for writing scores, at least not with my workflow.

Second, I'd point out that Sibelius also doesn't allow dragging notes around, and now that I think of it, I haven't seen any GUI notation software that does. Either the developers of all of these apps made the same oversight and haven't realized how obviously critical and non-problematic this feature is, or, maybe the people who responded to you on MuseScore forums explaining that it actually would be a problematic feature are right.
> That's not what E2E means at all.

It’s kind if what it means? OP’s question is w.r.t to the receiving party’s ability to consume the data. The point that’s being made is that E2E doesn’t mean encrypted at rest and receiver can’t consume the data.

I see a lot of comments nitting on the wording for a lack of specificity but, IMO, OP’s question was more about understanding what goes on at the two ends of the pipe. The point being made is that the recipient can still chose to do whatever it is they want with the content.
Gotta hand it to the #2, Holly Lang, adoption director of the Minnesota Companion Rabbit society for her $24 million salary though.
it's more a function of them thinking that they are special forces while being anything but, almost a stolen valor thing

if they just wore a normal uniform like any other normal private store employee, you'd never hear the term applied to them, regardless of weight

the fact that they chose gravy color for their cosplay is just icing on the cake :)
why are you assuming cops / government?

it's def con, you don't bring a cell without doing all of the most recent security updates cuz someone there may get into it. plenty of pranker, hacker, cracker types there, and not crazy to think they could get up to mischief with a bomb scare too.
That's why they sealed those holes shut, and only allow some of them with deliberate end-user command-line flags, so that anyone wanting to go that way only has themselves to blame.
You imagine that is so, but the science says otherwise.

In fact, most plants can only use sunlight for a few hours a day, and must then endure the heat for the rest of the day. A few crops -- wheat, corn -- offer slightly reduced yields when shaded, but many others -- particularly peppers -- yield better with partial shade. Even where yield is reduced, the extra year-round revenue and radically reduced water loss may even the score.
I tried to go lower on the price of a house once because nobody else was bidding on it during the pandemic. The owners decided to just leave it empty and move to another country. They probably made 400k by leaving the house empty.

Every time I look at houses, I hear the same story: There's a lot of people who have been waiting to buy houses from the previous year, so there's a lot of competition now. The problem is this will always be true if there's more people looking for houses than houses.

This is not a left-right problem. The right and left will equally say we should not build housing. NIMBYism is common across the political spectrum. The most left places like New York have let the housing situation get so bad that now anyone that arrives there is instantly homeless because there is simply nowhere to live[0]. This is New York, the place everyone thinks of when you say "the land of opportunity" and the location of the statue that everyone cites whenever Trump says something about migrants.

A lot of stories I read these days I think about The Housing Theory of Everything. Why is everything so expensive? Why are employees so expensive? Why are these expensive employees not able to pay their bills? It seems like a large part of this is that we have structured our economy to pour all of our money into land. Not landowners, land. When you're working for a faang but paying a 5-10k mortgage for a condo, how rich do you really feel? How would it feel to be the ones that didn't get a place to live? How can there ever be a middle class when those that don't make above a certain amount just end up homeless?

When there is more housing than people, then people have freedom to ask for better or cheaper housing. Until then, we will be like crabs in a barrel, pulling other people down for a place to live.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/10/nyregion/migrants-homeles...
Late response, but not every workers situation is identical. Someone might be single and someone might have 10 children with disabilities.

This is why programs like food stamps and disability support take into account the situation of the individual
IPv12 is twice as good as IPv6, right?

Note: This post is a joke and not expected to be a normative RFC and not under any sort of conformance with Internet Drafts under the IETF.
Odd. I wish Rust had Django's ecosystem so I could do more Rust web stuff, and I do use Rust for "shell scripts" and basic utility tasks, not for the performance, but for the compile-time guarantees.

I'd much rather pay a little extra up-front in resolving compiler errors, so I can know I'm not going to wake up to something like a six-hour batch job that failed 5% through or slam face-first into needing to debug an exception when I'm already in a rush and stressed over it.

Likewise, I find Rust's syntax much more pleasant than Go's... probably because I can see that Rust's syntactic complexity means things that have value to me, while Go's is just repetitive boilerplate to make my time a sacrifice on the altar of dogmatic language simplicity.
OK, so we're talking about allowing PR merges without a +1 from a reviewer?

That's less-bad, but still a red flag :grimacing:
New shiny things are on the market, so dump the good old tool that works. Typical junior mindset.
Make each AST node an RDF node and then you can cram whatever information into it you want. That's the approach I've been taking with https://github.com/TOGoS/TOGVM-Spec/, anyway.

Of course, for conveniently and safely manipulating in memory in $programming_language, you're probably going to want to define some structs/ADTs/whatever that only contain the data a given compilation stage is actively working with.

I've been thinking that what I need is a system that allows me to quickly define different lower-level datatypes for representing different views of the conceptual types and automate, to some degree, translation between them, so then each part of the system can work with objects designed specifically to be processed by it with minimal fuss.

A technical reason for avoiding those specialized types might be that the computer then has to spend more time transforming from one schema to the next. I would think that in practice this isn't any worse than having to do a lot of null checks.

A more human reason is that it could bean a combinatorical explosion of AST types. I guess this is where my idea about lightweight variations comes in.

In TypeScript this kind of thing might not be so bad, since any object can be downcast with no cost to a type that contains a subset of the information, and variations on types can be easily defined without even necessarily being named, e.g. `ASTNode & HasResultType & HasSourceLocation`.
Nice job on interpolating fast mouse input movement. For any paint program, it's the first thing I check.

For those who want to know more, for example, if a user moves the mouse very fast in a circle and the input is polling slower than the movement, the resulting curves will have straight edges, instead of nice, natural curves.
> This tiny little caveat is the entire point of my comment. Happy to converse about other stuff, but it's a tangential topic at best.

Renshaw appears to be suggesting/hypothesizing that there is some universal "low O2" effect that leads to higher rates of suicide.

I'm saying that this seems unlikely, given that in fully adapted individuals, the cellular environment does not experience low O2.

Of course, in non-fully adapted individuals (either because they are still adapting, or because genetic/physiological factors prevent it), this would not be the case.

But that still says that there's no "general" low-O2 mechanism that is affecting anyone who lives at altitude. It only suggests that there maybe a low-O2 mechanism that affects some individuals. Whether there is a correlation between suicide rates and altitude adaptation doesn't appear to be easily established.
Yes, I do remember a few people once I read their handles, like this guy [1].

[1] https://kidger.site
Depends on what you are working on. Sometimes you will work with designers who need text and on-page elements to line up in certain ways or provide a certain amount of interactivity. In those cases REM can be a huge pain when you have to design everything in relation to everything else rather than just be able to pull over the design verbatim.
I couldn't be further from a pusher of "green propaganda."

I just thought I'd go after the lowest hanging fruit, like if EVs didn't even lower emissions when ignoring everything else, then it's a slam dunk. But after doing this rough first pass at the calculation, EVs at least seem to pass that test.

The thing is, I may not include everything but you can easily see how I came to my conclusion. That was a large motivation for this. To actually put out easily accessible numbers and have a discussion. It sucks that you can't present your critique in a reasonable manner but I appreciate you commenting.
This is how it begins!!
Walking is basically free, and if you live in a walkable place trivial to build into a daily routine. Even if you exercise regularly but are otherwise sedentary you'll have improved outcomes from adding some walking. These seem to me to be obvious claims.

> just being around thousands of strangers

The nit I would pick here is that you aren't around thousands of strangers per se, but a large number of acquaintances in addition to those strangers. I see neighbors, local business owners, and the folks that work at shops and cafes nearby every time I leave my house in the city. I'm on a first name basis with many of them and we greet each other on the street. If I drove places I would miss out on the exercise and those small social interactions.
Interesting. Do other states not tax registration based on the value of the vehicle in some way? I don't live in California, but my registration is variable to the value of the car.
You're making the race to the bottom manufacturing sound like an advantage Germany should aspire to. You have it backwards.
Adam Smith saw most landlording as rent-seeking. He saw landlords as cruel parasites.

So do I.

“As soon as the land of any country has all become private property, the landlords, like all other men, love to reap where they never sowed and demand a rent even for its natural produce.”
Both of those, plus environmental reviews adding years, sometimes decades.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/signature-...
Listed some offences and offenders in another comment from last June: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35792605

I've reported these and several other extensions again every time they were updated in great technical detail and through various official channels, but stopped bothering when about a year and several extension updates later nothing had changed.
Well like... the same as it is except allowing multiple arities in the definition.
I clearly can’t speak for the cDc or anyone in it. However, I’d be absolutely gobsmacked if the gang believed it was possible to make “privacy for everyone, as long as we agree with them”. Inherent in privacy is that you can’t know what other people are saying unless they want you to.
This is a terrible process unfortunatelly. Raising the salary should be related to the usefulness of the person to the company, and not the breadth/impact of their work. This leads to terrible things like gaming the system to get high impact/leadership projects to get raises which comes with huge side effects, like projects getting abandonned fast, being deprecated in favor of new shiny promo-bringing things.

But this is not just a Google specific issue, and it is quite widespread in the industry. Google however suffered from this especially due to its obsessive culture of pay-for-perf and by ignoring simple facts:

- inflation means that your salaries should raise regardless of performance. if you only tail the market by adjusting salaries only if the market changes, then you are 1 year late(at least). This isn't a problem in an economy with low inflation, but is a huge problem in one with much higher inflation.

- there is a significant number of people needed to maintain projects that won't show large impact. Those people need to be at the very least recognized and compensated.

- making new products is great, but it requires huge amounts of ressources to do at Google scale from the get-go. A wider strategy is much needed, which Google obviously lacked for almost a decade.
Ford taps Apple exec to build high-margin digital services
Only if every participant in the call consents.
Noob question - What websites are these where such data is published? I never came across any?
I would not be too sure about that. 10% of 2M is still $200K/year; enough to subsidize the housing for 10 families.
The conventional Doppler shift and the equivalence principle imply a gravitational redshift for a photon. See page 102:

https://preposterousuniverse.com/wp-content/uploads/grnotes-...
IIRC it was rewritten in Dart by Google. I’m sure it was incentivized
You likely has a dependency of dependency of a dependency that uses it, and thus get the warning.
When you've only ever been familiar with privilege, fairness feels unfair.
based on your non-response to them, it sounds like you're conceding the following points:

- google could harm people less by providing recourse to the people they harm, but instead chooses not to;

- your suggestion that those harmed by google "just use another antivirus software" is irrelevant and doesn't apply here;

- market forces would not, in fact, be involved here;

- disabling Google's opt-out-only service is more than trivial for the average user; and

- google exploits this non-triviality by making the service opt-out, vs opt-in with informed consent.

> No amount of Google will stop an antivirus from doing the same without your consent.

I wish this didn't need to be explicitly specified, but "someone else could harm people" isn't a defense for google actively harming people

if that happened, and the antivirus company was in google's place, and they also failed to provide recourse to the people they were harming with their negative externalities, that would also be bad, just like it is now bad that google is actually doing it

so, what exactly is your point here in trying to justify google harming people via negative externalities while at the same time totally failing to offer proper recourse to them, when google has the option of harming people less, and chooses to avoid that option?
How/where? Is this actually a 'solid insurance is hard to get problem'? Neither myself or family (extended included) have experienced problems and we certainly don't have private doctors.

The whole 'american healthcare bad/unaffordable' argument is something that I hear quite a bit on the internet, but pretty much never do in real life.
No, individual particles can indeed be redshifted. The particle's wavelength is a fundamental property.
To add to what you're saying: It's not like the Object-relational impedance mismatch[0] is some great unknown property of ORMs. Since people have been putting ORMs into production designers of these systems have been well aware that you must always chose a trade-off between a full functional object system and a fully relational one.

And the mismatch has two sides. If one's answer is "just use SQL!" then you're going to have new problems dealing with the mismatch coming from the SQL side of things.

The pre-ORM solution to this was not simply to shove a bunch of SQL in your application logic (though this was done), but to have a much, much more complex set of data layer logic. I'm guessing most people today writing about eschewing ORMs in favor of pure SQL have never used: stored procedures, triggers, cascades etc. I personally do miss some of the features from that era of software, but there's a lot more complexity to the "just write SQL" approach than most people realize.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object%E2%80%93relational_impe...
Stable? Maybe. Maintainable in a business-continuity sense? Possible but unlikely.

Code review is an essential part of shipping sound software.
You're describing a Ponzi scheme. Maybe the Pension pot shouldn't be dependent on quantity of people and more on amount they put in.
Years ago I used a service called Magic Assistant.
Some folks here might remember them. They were okay at first, but the quality dropped.

Went a few years without needing one and when I went to look them up found getmagic.com

Not sure if it's a related service or not, but they worked well for the work I needed them to do. Fiverr and hiring direct can save you some money, but you need to be extremely clear with what you need done. Using one to look for new work can definitely be lucarative too.
I guess this takes any URLs you can click on in emails and rewrites them to go via a Google server, where they'll check the URL against a list of known vulnerabilities.
I'm not talking about all streets in a given city obviously. Specifically in Japan, narrow streets with no sidewalks are omnipresent in neighborhoods, and they're still far more walkable than a typical US neighborhood street with sidewalks.
Isn't declarativeNetRequest the new, less powerful Manifest V3 API that uBlock Origin Lite is using?
I will change it all to be Wh or kWh. It is unnecessarily confusing. But I do believe the math does work. Thanks for taking a look! Would love to have confirmation from someone else that I didn't do something stupid.
As is the case with a lot of open source software: The people who volunteer their time to help build it get to prioritize what they please. The people building it don't feel your pain in being unable to drag notes around the score, and so they don't want to spend their nights and weekends building a complex feature* that they don't need. The beauty of open source software is that if you find a cohort of software engineers interested in making this feature happen, you can make it happen. But that's hard to get people to build stuff for free, isn't it?

* The feature is complex. Notes most likely have data and constraints attached to them (e.g., a crescendo might terminate on a note). What happens if you drag a tied note? What if you drag a note from one measure to another? Can you drag between voices? This is a huge feature if you want to make it actually work for practical scores.
Do you know why? In our company we still use hibernate heavily in our java web app
This, I live in DC, and there are neighborhoods that have density without feeling like concrete jungles. In my condo it is possible to go outside and enjoy the trees, greenery and also spend a few hours talking to a group of 5 or 6 neighbors all within 5 ft of my front door.

I think American's would be served better by not stereotyping alternative lifestyles and environments and actually explore those alternatives more thoughtfully.
Back in my day... probably not technically a lost art, but an interesting lesson in math.

I remember I was in computer science class. I was 17 years old.

And the teacher taught us how to read binary and how to calculate it. He said binary was math which is a universal language that even aliens could understand and would allow us to communicate though we'd still run into the struggle of converting that binary to actual meanings, such as converting binary to English or vice versa.

We often don't think about it, but our programming technology is based on binary calculations.

I'd put the Conversion to Binary or from Binary in the lost arts category because I highly doubt it is ever taught, not even in computer science classes nowadays because its just slow and boring to do the conversions.

But if you do think about it, he wasn't wrong.

For those who are curious about it:

Converting binary to English or math involves interpreting the binary representation of numbers or characters into their corresponding decimal values or ASCII representations. Here's how you can do it:

Binary to Decimal (Math):
Each digit in a binary number represents a power of 2. To convert binary to decimal, start from the rightmost digit and multiply each digit by 2 raised to its position, then sum up the results.

Example: Convert binary 1101 to decimal.

1 * 2^3 + 1 * 2^2 + 0 * 2^1 + 1 * 2^0 = 8 + 4 + 0 + 1 = 13

Binary to ASCII (English):
ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) is a character encoding standard where each character is represented by a unique numeric value. In ASCII, each character is assigned a decimal value, which can be converted from binary.

Example: Convert binary 01001000 01100101 01101100 01101100 01101111 to ASCII (which represents the word "Hello").

01001000 -> 72 (H)

01100101 -> 101 (e)

01101100 -> 108 (l)

01101100 -> 108 (l)

01101111 -> 111 (o)

So, to convert binary to English or math, follow these steps:

For English (ASCII characters):

Divide the binary into groups of 8 bits (1 byte).

Convert each group of 8 bits to decimal.

Find the ASCII character associated with the decimal value.

For Math (Decimal):

Write down the binary number.

Multiply each binary digit by 2 raised to its position (starting from the rightmost position).

Sum up the results to get the decimal equivalent.

Keep in mind that this process is straightforward for numbers and ASCII characters, but other types of binary data (like images or files) may require different methods to interpret.
I did a small experiment with 2 websites: federalreserve.gov and one of the Google's server located in Delhi. I'm in India in a city around 250 kms from Delhi on ISP: Reliance Jio Fiber.
I see around 8ms benefit when using IPv6 for Google, and 20 ms when using federalreserve.gov
Hardly noticable
The GDPR is stopping them.
Looks interesting! How would you say it compares to Microsoft's TypeChat (beyond the obvious Python/TypeScript difference)?

https://microsoft.github.io/TypeChat/blog/introducing-typech...
I have to imagine that if there was a #3 on that list it would be that introducing a random heading change adds follow-on complexity that could be dangerous itself. Now the planes are not just at different altitudes, but pointed who-knows-where.
> haphazard disposal processes that are common where these rare earths are

Which rare earths are those? Because there's only one rare earth in motors and zero in batteries. There are rare earths in most electronics, but not really any more in EVs than in any other car.

The rare earth in motors -and not even in all motors- is neodymium, which is the second most common. There are huge deposits worldwide and *the US gets over 85% of its REE domestically.*
In the HN bubble maybe. The majority of people in tech do not care at all. For every one of us, there are 10 of them using SQLServer/Oracle/Windows/... without the slightest clue about how the licensing works.
Can they do Lenovo next?

ThinkPad P1 Gen 4 Intel (16") - Mobile Workstation
Save $3,800.00 65% off (Est Value $5,789.00) $1,989.00
Poor people live next to highways?

Or when we build the highway, we don’t raze the homes of the elite/wealthy/well-connected to do it, we do it in “bad neighbourhoods”

Or indirect effects: factories move/build next to the new highway (ease of moving materials+density of employees+ease of commuting because of the highway), contaminating the neighbourhood.
>We are excited to announce the public release of the VRDU dataset and evaluation code under a Creative Commons license.