skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I heard Eelco say in a recent conference is that 'nix build' will work with 'old flakes' but as soon as you do a 'nix flake update ' you might have to adapt your flake to the new conventions.
Wow I've been out of the Java game too long it seems. This barely looks like Java.
I don’t see anything in your comment that makes me think congestion toll is a bad idea. NYC infrastructure can’t maintain increased traffic and we shouldn’t build out to accommodate it. If you need to get into manhattan, just use public transportation.
The perception, as far as I can tell, comes from a bunch of car brains who think they should be able to drive wherever they want and be 100% accommodated without taking one second to think about the consequences of car-centric infrastructure. Spending our time and energy accommodating them is a net negative to our community.

Edit: it seems like you’re doing your calculations based on the idea that increased access via car leads to increased sales. The data actually shows the opposite: The more walkable the area is, the more sales at storefronts. Locations that shutdown lanes of traffic to increase walkability or increase bike traffic see a massive jump in revenue.
(2022)

At the same time it quotes often from the linked article, which is from 2020.
I went to a JS conference at the time and the CTO of Prezi was talking to me about compiling Haskell to JS; he really wanted Haskell. I told him the performance won’t be good. He wasn’t happy with that answer, but I saw in the end that they went with Elm.
Up until this year I've had exactly 3 USB-C cables: Nintendo Switch, which is always plugged into its dock; laptop charger, also always plugged in at my desk; and phone charger. No real room for the mistakes they're describing.
Or the “green alternatives” will become more expensive, because why the hell not? If your competitors just raised prices it makes it easier for you to do the same, without consequences.
Well, the age of consent is 13-16, depending on state, but it doesn't affect the broader point.
Rule 34 of the Internet. Trying to stop it is futile.
I believe he is mocking the average HN commenter, who simultaneously complains about these types of opaque-black-box systems but attacks transparent distributed systems.
FL Studio is a very, very different sort of DAW than, well, just about every other DAW (including Ardour). If you were moving from Cubase, Logic, Studio One, ProTools, Digital Performer etc., then I'd say you would miss very little by switching to Ardour other than some of the builtin plugins for those DAWs.

But if you have become used to the FL Studio workflow, Ardour (and the list of DAWs above) are likely to feel clunky and unproductive.
Burberry’s logo in the article is also outdated as of February of 2023.
Your speaker didn’t come with a promise that you can tell Google to play a song. This particular feature may have been your low-key expectation, but it’s unlikely it was your principal consideration. The best illustration would be that it did not warrant a line in technical specs.

On the other hand, capture format is a principal consideration when audio or photo equipment is concerned. Decisions are literally based on whether, say, an audio recorder supports WAV and whether it’s 24 or 32 bit.

It’s hard to draw a parallel with a consumer device, but imagine if Sonos completely removed Google Assistant, Alexa, or AirPlay 2 support (based off the specs section of Sonos One). Their legal department didn’t do their research, they didn’t feel like paying licensing fees, so they thought they’d just implement a similar platform themselves. They’d issue a firmware update where they wouldn’t mention this at all, you’d apply it and lo and behold. Would you be sympathetic to their cause? Knowing that they were also in the business of selling high-margin, very expensive professional-grade equipment to Hollywood studios, would you consider this kind of treatment something other than a ripoff? Would you still consider them “awesome” and their CEO “fantastic” if they just provided you with a free version of their commercial closed-source software (some features behind a paywall)?
That sentence really stuck out. It's hard to trust any part of a summary when it contains something that is glaringly wrong.
I feel like this article is missing a gigantic point: your PI is everything as a PhD student, if you have a PI who’s a shitty person (sometimes even unknowingly), you are going to be in hell for four to seven years. Don’t pick your PI just based on «they seem to be at the forefront of research on this field », also check how they treat their students. This is not like a normal job where you can easily quit, you’re likely going to be stuck with your PI, so they better be good.
Im sorry but to a normal person the Fields medal or Turing award is treated the exact same as the Nobel prize in whatever discipline.
Would be great for all participants if the auction’s dynamics were public.
Crinkle Crankle Optimization
OpenAPI has example capabilities built in and there are many interfaces for turning the specs into WebUI

https://swagger.io/docs/specification/adding-examples/
What does "That is not a valid VIN" indicate? Does it just mean the VIN wasn't found, or do you actually verify that the VIN lives up to specifications? I entered a VIN that I know is valid, but has never had US plates (but has been in the US and US insured), and it claimed it was invalid.
It's interesting that OP's article isn't that much shorter than the original source, yet it contains way less information. The author just consumed the original source and regurgitated some bits and pieces onto his blog and called it an article
Mastodon has 407K+ more monthly users than it thought
Seems weird to call it a decoder. There's no correlation between VIN and plate other than a plate is assigned to a VIN when it is registered. It's not like the plate number is generated based on the value of the VIN.
That would somehow actually make things worse.

As it is, at least in unaffordable California real estate areas, the cost of construction is far higher than the price of a comparable house.

We need permitting and zoning reforms and also need to train more construction workers.

That would lower the price of new construction to below the price of existing houses, which would make it economically rational to build houses.

I’m not speaking hypothetically. The temporary house price collapse in 2008 caused a lot of tradespeople to move to other fields. That is directly responsible for the current construction labor shortage.
I think that the boxes on the "importance" scale are not very well named. I would personally use something like Critical, Important and Nice-to-have; or maybe a variation of the good old MoSCoW (Must, Should, Could; the "Won'ts" can be omitted for obvious reasons.

That being said, I can imagine each team having their own definition and levels of importance, with the names that are meaningful within their particular context.
When we put it all on one page, too many people failed to understand the process. We can please some of the people all the time, but we can't please all the people all the time.
How did they determine this and what is the fix?
If you use the VIN search it will work on any 17 digit VIN from around the world.
Does it have IPMI?
I don't have too much issue because when it's bad, it's usually because they've failed pretty hard on tech screens for questions that have absolute answers. I have on one occasion had to pull up my IDE and run code and prove my questions to an argumentative candidate, but generally people appreciate the explanations when they are wrong and tell me they've learned something.
Indeed they can, that's not the question I've answered though.
The reason I have a hard time with the luck theory is that companies are far more profitable, and workers are far more productive today than they were back then.

So why all the advice for tech workers to just accept that they have to live in poverty. And yeah, that's the word for it. The recommended lifestyle is not recognizable as anything like middle class. Don't buy a home. Don't go to college or send your kids to college. Commute from somewhere we don't have to see you or associate with you.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_deprivation#Lasting, which has a bunch and is a nice overview. Obviously underresearched for humans due to ethical concerns.
If you want low power, check out the N100 systems that are out now. They use like 3W. I bought the N200 from this deal recently and it's a great little machine that can handle a lot of Plex transcodes https://slickdeals.net/f/16934029-msi-cubi-n-adl-dual-nic-in...

It's interesting that these N100 systems can cost less than some of the Zima products. So for me, I don't see much of an upside of going with them.
I thought this was my ADHD, turned out to be anxiety, once I got that treated things were much better.
Do you have any advice or resources to share with someone considering entering the market? It seems so volatile right now its unadvisable. How long were you in operation?
20th is lower than 80th. It goes from 0 (lowest) to 100 (highest).
Why would we ever need 128-bit CPUs? I remember the PS2 had something like that (with details and caveats I don't understand), but subsequent games consoles went back to a more usual register size: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/128-bit_computing
Like you said, it's not the join cost that's significant :)

But for the DB to be sending less data over the network means that the DB is doing less CPU work in helping process that data.

Benchmarking should be straightforward for a particular use-case.
> It asserted on received data, which in a network application is a super newbie mistake

What do mature network applications do instead?
I use Docsy with great results: https://docsy.dev, e.g. https://github.com/candiddev/homechart/tree/main/hugo/conten...
Why lawyers work where they work, the uncomfortable truth
They're talking about idempotence of `merge(a, _ )` (under function composition), whereas you're talking about idempotence of `a` (with composition given by `merge`). Same property, different object.
Good to know, I didn't mind Cubase's workflow per se, it's just that Cubase was 1) super buggy and unstable, and 2) ridiculously expensive, and updates cost a lot. That also factored into leaving.

I'll give Ardour a try, thanks for the response and congrats on the release!
Any bets on how many different "attempts" will try to single out TikTok as some exceptional problem, instead of addressing any of the longstanding general issues of data privacy, unaccountable editorialization algorithms, anticompetitive bundling of software+services+hosting, etc? The obvious approach is to create universal rules that hold all tech companies accountable, yet these politicians want to stick their fingers in their ears and continue pretending unaccountable centralization is fine as long as it's only nominally US-based companies amassing such power.
Woodside seeks 50 year extension for 4Bn CO2 annual equivalent LNG project
The relative change is what matters. If rates were 20% for the last few decades then house prices would be lower, but mortgage payments would be approximately the same percentage of people’s income.

Property tax rates would probably also need to be higher, since they are based on property value and not mortgage payments.
I don't see how it even covers people's rent. My partner's worked out to less than minimum wage.
Well that's the gist of it, and that what makes artists admirable. It sounds like you have a preference for fantasy over reality, and ultimately it's up to you if you feel your ideas are worthy of the friction of bringing them to life satisfactorily.

An idea is like a seed, you need to care for it in order to bring it to fruition, and you might have to face many frustrated attempts before you're successful. But if you don't then they're worth pretty much nothing.
Something you won't be able to under: Nespresso logo, and NFC logo.
Having seen what my partner has been through in her PhD in generics in the UK. I can certainly advice against doing it.

PhDs are not worth the stress your will be through. You are barely paid to get by. PhD students are exploited left and right.

The whole concept is not suitable for what's life in 2023. If you have a toxic colleague at a workspace you can do something about it, change team, change your manager, change workspace.

If you have a toxic colleague or supervisor it's done, your will be miserable for 4 years. Then if you need extension suddenly fees will pop up.

It's not worth it.
Check out compute blade https://docs.computeblade.com/
How much history does Google retain regarding from the auctions?

I'm wondering about discovery in any lawsuits this might trigger.
> Using my sense of touch to sense the key's exact location before even trying to activate the key helps me do that.

I like to use different kinds of keycaps on the same keyboard to give myself tactical hints for this reason. It's common to have `f` and `j` differentiated, but I also have different textures for differentiating the alpha keys from their neighbors and for what I consider "home" for my thumbs.
It's sad that people seem to be consistently incapable of understanding this nuance; same with the "but humans also learn by studying existing work!" argument that always come up when discussing the ethics of training and datasets.
I think the entire grad school "industry" really needs a "Me Too" moment. Abuse and exploitation are the norm it feels like :(
It’s a tale as old as time unfortunately. Currencies have been debased for centuries.

It won’t change until we have actual hard money that can’t be debased by leaders/bankers/politicians.
FastSpring phish
Edit: it was, indeed, a much cleverer than usual Phish. The link content was unusually convincing.
>> Did oil get more expensive so the cost of revenue increased? Did a company realize they were charging below market rate?

This should statistically account for at least ~25% of it, according to the numbers:

https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_m2_money_supply
(not OP)

This behaviour (misleading the customers) should be a standalone crime, unrelated to the monopoly case
Looks like another photoshop/phtotos adjusting app for videos
I've been a practicing computer necromancer for over a decade and I can clarify this. What you are doing is extracting the souls and the true names of the coders who have worked on the code and breathing new life into them by sacrificing a part of your own. It's like watering a garden of long dead things in hopes that something dormant may re-appear.

Part of the ritual is to chant the key phrases: "Why did they do this?", "Who thought this was a good idea?" and "This is my code! What was I thinking!"

There are five key arts to a ritual computer necromancer. Refactoring, The Un-Read Documentation, Diagrams of the Damned, The Empty Wiki Page of Hopeful Title, and The Ritual of Starting the Whole Dang Thing From Scratch.
Shhh, don't tell them about SQLite! It's the secret sauce behind Grist (I am a founder), and we are sort of competitors. Wouldn't want Monday.com knowing about our competitive advantage!
> Yeah, but normally taking money from investors [...] often skews business decisions [...] This often leads to an enshittified product.

Wow, I'm glad we've got you here to point out that the startup model doesn't work!

I don't understand why this thread on HTTPie has led to so much low quality teenagerish anti-commercial rhetoric; this is far below normal HN standards.
Other articles are covering the irreparability of gigacast autos. Stainless steel is the icing on the cake for irreparability (technically it can be repaired, but it requires different tooling and skills - you're not going to be to take your Cyber Truck to a normal body repair shop). All that drives up insurance costs.
> In comparaison I have to add that the rendering in more defined in Urxvt that Contour even after tinkering,

Nothing is perfect. Many thanks for trying though. If you don't mind, maybe you could file a report in github.com/contour-terminal/contour/issues/ such that we know about it, can track it, and also, report back to you, once it's improved?

Generally speaking, it's hard to say that rendering is that bad, because we simply use FreeType for glyph rasterization as well as Harfbuzz for text shaping. That doesn't mean it's perfect. I know that not everybody likes lcd subpixel rendering in Contour, and that anti-aliasing (AA) methods are generally highly subjective on what the best AA method is. We implement multiple such that most users should find what they like the most.

If that still doesn't fit, I'd like to know about it, so we can hopefully fix it, just in case it is a bug on Contour's end.

> and like always it uses at least 5 times less memory

That's not a good metric to look at, at least it's not enough info to judge about. I recently read a guy comparing the memory resource usage of many terminals when having 2,000,000 lines of history configured and found Contour to be the winner here. This doesn't mean much though. I think just looking at the memory consumption is not enough to reason about it. I do agree however, that it should not blindlingly grow over time to something unreasonable. We try not to carelessly allocate any resource, so I'm pretty certain that we're doing "okay" in terms of RAM requirements.
The What's New page says they support the "Novation Launchpad Pro", but the picture beside that paragraph actually is the much more expensive "Novation Launchpad Pro [MK3]". (Ambiguous product names like this are mildly infuriating)

Does anyone know if both the cheaper and more expensive devices are compatible with Ardour 8?

https://novationmusic.com/products/launchpad-pro

https://novationmusic.com/products/launchpad-pro-mk3
Maybe try to teach at a community college or something like that instead? Or bag groceries.
I'm not understanding this, how can it be fraud? (Genuine question, I'm not insinuating anything.)
Exactly this (plus floating point types and unsigned qualifier) and done. It’s standard C, there is no need to invent yet another unnecessary “type” system for standard C native types. I do like bool though.
Issued by Let's Encrypt on Saturday.
Why is the license for this GUI tool so different than the license for their command line tool? The source isn’t even in this repository.

There is 0% chance that this will avoid the route that POSTman and Insomnia have paved.

WTF is it about these tools that the creators think will make us tolerate the sudden switch from free to paid? I am dead tired of watching this play out over and over.
A company I worked for had the same problem. Messages were being dropped, and either no one on backend knew how or wanted to investigate. I was on the data team and we just had to deal with it.
>Notice that at 0.02% prevalence the two conditional probabilities differ by 97% but at 20% prevalence the difference is only 3%. Therefore, the Prosecutor’s Fallacy is not an issue when the prevalence (or prior likelihood of guilt) is high, because the conditional probabilities are similar.

Whoa I think the point makes sense but I'm not sure about the data used to demonstrate it. The difference between probabilities at 20% prevalence were 1% and 4%. That's not a 3% difference, that's a 3 percentage point difference that results in a 400% difference in probability. That's not similar at all.
Your other points withstanding but there are some slick PoE boards available for the RP0s.
This looks like a puzzle... or the output from a dysfunctional LLM.
Technofeudalism. A handful of people or a small class having unseen control over the rest of humans
I have a nagging suspicion that you don’t quite understand what you are talking about. It’s professional photography hardware, and it’s very far from being free.
Just wait. You will be downvoted for this comment for reasons I am unable to explain.
How did you install Contour and what is the TERM environment variable set to and is your terminfo properly resolved? I just asked someone with an AMD/NVIDIA card to try out nvtop inside Contour and it worked. So I assume maybe there is something fishy with your TERM/terminfo configuration.
You might want to look into tRPC and how the client has the definitions for the server. It’s a really nice dev experience
From the manual (https://manual.ardour.org/ardours-interface/the-toolbox/):

"Within this general behavior several variations are available as Ripple edit modes: [...] 3. Interview. This mode works just like the Selected mode with one exception: when you select a range and press Del, this will remove the selected portion of either audio or MIDI without shifting other clips to the left to match the freed space on the timeline. The main use case for this mode is editing interviews where you want the ripple behavior to edit out e.g. periods of silence, while being able to just delete e.g. an out-of-place noise or an exclamation by the interviewer."
Google doesn't only sell their own eyeballs, they also are the de facto marketplace for other people to sell space.
> are these computer programmers demonstrating hubris?

Yes, but not in a way that's unique to programmers.

People often underestimate the effort a job entails, be it teaching, sales, programming, graphic design, machining, car repair vet medicine, etc.

Most of my career history, when I've heard someone say "ugh, department X just sits around all day and occasionally does Y", they're assuming that the sliver of their insight into department X is the totality of what is actually done.
It honestly does most things that these do, but I do find ableton to be a bit more intuitive. The workflow is a bit different, sessions are given more importance in ableton while the timeline feels like the __main__ way of working in ardour. The piano roll is integrated in the timeline which is a nitpick thing that I don't love about ardour. All in all, you can do basically the same things, but for some reason I do feel like it takes just a bit more work in ardour. But I'm an amateur hobbyist, so I prefer the OSS version.
Imo because the rich get richer, they inevitably need to store that wealth somewhere. Cash would be stupid because inflation, so they can buy property over market rates as a “safe haven”
Well, yeah, given that most "refreshes" have actually been "Change the font to some boring choice in Illustrator and be done with it"

I kinda agree with these theories:

> One person responded: "This is what happens when the creative dept is overrun by the marketing dept. Being data driven is the death of art."

> Another person replied, "Brands are scared to stand out and they don’t want to pay for the time and skill it takes to create a unique logo. Blending in is easier."

Except they're probably paying a lot for it

I was going to blame this on tech bros but the fashion brands should have known better. A lot better. I mean, who is "Saint Laurent"?! Everybody knows YSL, "Saint Laurent" just sounds like a generic copy
UK opposition leader targeted by AI-generated fake audio smear
The workers' petition to have Songtradr rehire everyone and recognize their union:

https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/songtradr-recognize-band...
> What blows me away is that it appears to have no bearing to what people can actually afford?

If the houses aren’t sitting on the market, people can afford them. I think what actually happened is people realized that housing was underpriced. Which is insane in terms of the raw numbers, but it’s the truth: lack of supply along with increasing numbers of buyers means that the market really is that hot.

Sucks to be late to this party.