skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So ... there's a bit of a misconception here IMO.

The way music used to be recorded "back in the day" involved (at least) two distinct groups of people: the actual musicians, and the audio engineer(s). The work of the latter before the advent of automation (which is essentially, a kind of "undo") was long an arduous, and it's easy to understand why they were so happy when mixing consoles began to have recallable settings & automation of parameters. None of this impacted the musicians' work, or barely affected it.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, you had people like Eno (and to some extent Zappa, not to mention the electro-acoustic traditions in Europe) who started to use the studio as an instrument. That is, it was precisely the capabilities (or lack thereof) of the recording and mixing technology that was the subject of a "performance".

Meanwhile, the bass player played bass. If called for, they played it again. And again. And then they went home.

Modern DAWs would not change this at all, were it not for two notable changes.

First, the job of audio engineering has been taken over, not completely but extensively, by musicians and "producers" themselves. This means that making a piece of music now tends to include a series of decisions and processes that used to be the domain of the engineers.

Secondly, the phenomenon of composing/producing "in the box" has emerged, in which there is no actual recording of any sort of instrument that exists outside of the DAW (or computer), and thus working on a musical composition now frequently means working in a DAW rather than working on whatever instrument you might have played back when Fostex was a company.

Both of these things mean that the tweaking/recall/automation/editing features of a DAW, once "reserved" for audio engineers, are things that "just musicians" consider to be a part of their own toolkit.
Reductio ad absurdum etc. But continue feeling smug if that suits you.
I like some aspects of it - the greenery, the glasshouses, the fact that you have flats and theatres etc intermingled. I just don't like the unending slabs of grey. It's so depressing.
What do you concretely propose as an alternative?
P.s. Arizona could be a good test of the theory in the next Senate campaign, albeit with an incumbent going third party.
I’m glad to hear of your eventual improvement to a sudden onset case. I’m about 2 months into some likely barotrauma following a random swimming incident. (Innocent stuff… just diving into a deep pool at a rec center, I felt pressure as I went pretty deep, and thereafter my right ear has been stuck very ringy.) I’m still in the queue to see an ENT due to their 3 month backlog, but an audiologist confirmed some severe (near total) hearing loss in my right ear above 6khz.
Your theory might make sense if the voltage was actually specified, but when I last bought a USB-C power bank I could not find that information anywhere, so I did not know if I was comparing like with like.
I Asked an Artist: "Has AI Disrupted Artists Yet?"
Stark-DB: SQLite-backed, change-tracking database available over HTTP
I'm not mocking you when I say, you're right: You don't understand. No public conveyance in the USA should have anything other than fiberglass bucket seats with a hole in the middle for drainage.

For one thing, hard seats are not uncomfortable. A well-shaped wooden seat on a rocking chair, for example, is comfortable for hours. And most public-transport trips aren't long enough to really tax one's ass anyway.

For another: Public trains in the USA are a haven for homeless and bums. When you've driven past a coffee shop that has picnic tables on the sidewalk and seen a homeless guy with his pants literally filled with shit sitting at one... you understand the problem.

I don't care what country you're in; cloth seats on mass transit are dumb. They just can't be adequately cleaned. In Paris, a city allegedly suffering from a bedbug outbreak, I'd expect most people to question their use.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixth_Party_System
The FTX trial, day six: A constant state of dread
Oh, I thought this was like a PR notification system, it's to actually send the diff to an email list. And the recipients would pull in those changes from the email? I think that's kind of how things worked a long time ago IIRC. Is the goal that this would be as official as how we push to remote, then file a PR now?

Actually, if you want to cut out all the systems like github or git lab, why wouldn't the team just set up a VPS with standard ssh access and that would be the main repo people push to since git supports many protocols like ssh, and even file:// (which I use for my local projects which are backed up).

It's easy for the VPS admin to add new team members, just a standard Linux account. It might be possible to even set up a restricted account so the member ssh'ing in a commit using git only has access to the repo and can't get a login shell.
Democratizing drone strikes.
>designed to get that instant sweet dopamine from upvotes

I made a simple comment along the same lines in some other thread some time ago, and got nothing but downvotes.

>It's just a classic social media hot take with no thought behind it

Said the pot to the kettle /s

>It's a sign of people's discontent with corporation blatantly avoiding laws - especially taxation - when they get punished due to smallest mistakes.

+1 to this. Did you know that PG&E (California energy utility) is a convicted felon? It's meaningless to them.

"The company was placed on probation in 2017 when it was convicted of six felony crimes connected to one of its natural gas pipelines that exploded in 2010, killing eight people. Since a company can’t go to prison for committing a crime, PG&E faced a $3 million fine and the maximum length of probation. "[0] [emphasis added]

[0]https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/24/22899095/pge-menace-calif...
- John Anderson torpedoed Carter

- Ralph Nader and Al Gore

- Ross Perot got Bush I

- Third party candidates received around 6 million votes in 2016
https://hackaday.com/2018/04/04/kapton-miracle-material-with...
Having dozens of balkanized parties, each so insignificant as to be powerless, is a recipe for total corporate takeover of a democracy. I am dissatisfied with both American political parties, and I am inclined to have more parties rather than fewer, but if those parties are not strong enough to sustain political identities we will have a one party system
I rarely feel some RIT pride but for some reason, seeing this domain on HN sparks it. If you spent many a winter traversing windy long walks and tunnels in Rochester like I did - hoping you are doing well.
W-Band is definitely interesting. Wish they had more competition but SpaceX is just crushing it when it comes to execution.
Metal organic frameworks as a safer and cleaner way to handle fluorinated gases
Historically, this isn't true. The Republicans were founded in 1854 and won the presidency in 1864. The second-party system started in 1830 and won the presidency in 1840.

It's actually much easier to do this a national level, and then drive it downwards into the states.
I support that too, someone in the middle of left and right please run for president and create a sane party, call it common-sense-party.
That's a battle??

This sounds like hyperbolic brought on by dislike, not a real indicator of time cost/effort. You've already spent more time complaining, than the work done to do these things!
> A system of law that selectively enforces laws is inherently flawed.

A system that seeks to inflict all the penalty it can is a system that is doing harm; it has fully lost site of it's original purpose to promote a specific good. Having lost it's way, it is fixating on fairness and outputting damage.
For others -- based on the title I believe OP may have meant to link to this specific comment in the thread:

https://old.reddit.com/r/macbookair/comments/w2eqxs/whats_th...
The question is if the performance gains are noticeable enough to warrant the added implementation complexity and the added integration testing needed. It seems doubtful to me, given the general protocol overhead.
The IRS settles for lower amounts ALL the time, it wouldn't be even remotely exceptional if MS gets a discount. They have an entire department to handle these offers in compromise: https://www.irs.gov/payments/offer-in-compromise

Even with 30B cash in the bank, MS will do everything it can to lower that bill. First they will fight it, and take all the little wins they can get. Then whenever it's pretty clear what parts they can't win, they will then start negotiating with the IRS to try and pay 50 cents on the dollar or something.

Part of the tactic is delaying, the longer they can put off actually writing the check, the better, as money today is worth more than money tomorrow(inflation and time value of money).
The AI research job market
IIRC this is the same behaviour with HAProxy as well.
> So we break it out into two separate, and unequally important properties for these consumers. The important property being voltage. If the voltage is the same, the battery can be considered by consumers to be "compatible" with their device. If the mAH is greater, they will have more battery life. Lower, and they will have less battery life.

It works exactly the same way if you replace mAh with wh.
I don't think there are that many unopposed races and if there are they are for relatively powerless positions.

Also, getting elected to state houses requires a lot of non-monetary support for field work and independent candidates won't have the resources.
That’s just the first building block.
Neat.

I think it was sometime between 10 and 20 years ago, I was curious to see what a clock that shows fractional time in years would look like: https://dmitri.shuralyov.com/projects/shuryear-clock/. I found looking at it occasionally reminds how even a year worth of time can pass fairly quickly.
> Or similarly, wouldn't it be great if similar to `LSP-language-server-protocol`, there was something like `PSP-package-server-protocol

If system package managers could support the same use cases as packages managers for your favorite languages then the latter wouldn't need to exist.

Distribution maintainers have a very different idea of how dependencies should be managed than most developers using those package managers do.
Third parties will never happen in first past the post elections. 2 parties will have enough of the general platforms to get 51% and 49% of the every single time. And if you’re a voter who can think rationally, you’ll vote for the big party that’s close enough rather than throw your vote away on a 3rd party vote.

If there are any flash in the pan third parties, their platform will get absorbed by the big 2 and it’ll disappear.

A third party is fundamentally irrelevant in the design of our democracy. This poll should be 0% support.
Yes, it was made pro-nuclear under pressure from France. But even before then, the only countries with more nuclear power than the EU (that aren't also in the EU) are Ukraine (which is on the European grid), Switzerland (also on the European grid), Armenia and South Korea.

Europe's revealed preferences makes it the most pro-nuclear region in the world, by far.
It's also redundant because with 2000mAh... "thousand milli" can just be eliminated, leaving us with 2Ah.

Everyone constantly referencing thousands of thousandths is another one of my "favorite" things about the industry using mAh as a standard measurement of battery "capacity" (besides the fact that they almost never specify voltage or watt-hours).
Show HN: Carousel Hero
Parties yes - American parties, with monopolistic grab on power and ability to suppress other ideas and parties? No.
Personally, I have never seen this desynchronization issue between eglot and corfu. I suspect it somewhat depends on the particular LSP server, and I only really heavily use eglot for C# (OmniSharp).
Devices don't say "It needs 40Wh battery"

Devices say "it needs AA battery" or "It needs 18V battery"

>W/H is insufficient for describing batteries unless you specify the voltage you are working with.

Yes. Then do exactly that. Describe Wh and voltage.
your parens enclose the most unneeded addendum i have ever seen
The current socio/political environment just guarantees that any moderate will be shit on by both sides.
I certainly love navigating a million times back and force to read what should be a single thread.
Designing a bespoke case and cooling for Raspberry Pi 5 [video]
Great, more potential clients to sell Jira to :(
Hopefully we have moved past the idea that the lunatic won’t be elected now.
What about the scenario when the 3rd party is even more insane than the other two?
Are the pictures in that second link from a diffusion model? They look flashy but they don't look like any spacecraft I recognize (and are weirdly asymmetric) and especially don't look like the Starlink satellites SpaceX has launched so far, which look more like [1].

[1] - https://spacenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Starlink-Sc...
Not so easy money anymore after omnipresent AIs come into play.
Is 1/3 (1/6) such an important concept? 1/2 (1/4) is natural in metric.

I would think a bigger benefit is that you can drop up and down without any math depending on the precision you need. Or use decimals, no math involved either, since it's the same thing.
I had been a democrat my whole adult life, contributing to democratic candidates dozens of times.

I left the Democratic Party a few years ago. My reasoning is that it makes it easier for special interests to game the system if everyone is caged into just one of our two major political parties. The DNC and RNC shamefully service special interests, not public interests. If you disagree, I would be happy to debate this all day.

I still do occasionally make donations to democrats who I think are exceptional and once to a republican candidate in my state who I thought was also exceptional, but I make sure that none of my contributions every again go to DNC (or RNC if I was not liberal).

EDIT: what I am suggesting is that it would be best for our representative democracy if everyone registered independent.
> So we break it out into two separate, and unequally important properties for these consumers. The important property being voltage. If the voltage is the same, the battery can be considered by consumers to be "compatible" with their device. If the mAH is greater, they will have more battery life. Lower, and they will have less battery life.

That's a great way of putting it. I tend to agree, but W/h can also do the same.
NiMH AA cells are 1.2V, while alkaline AA is 1.5V, and most devices will accept either. So for good switched power supplies Wh is more important, since that will correlate best with battery life.

Of course for linear power supplies or plain resistive loads you'll get different results, so you're right that it's impossible to use a single number to summarize the capacity of a battery.
I think a lot of it is because most people don't understand it. The people who do understand it have questions about which methodology to implement it would be best. There are some places starting to use it in the US. It could be good to learn from their experience before rolling out nationally.
It’s ok if it’s just a screen recorder.

Creating a video service where uploading the video includes next to no waiting is not trivial.

That would be hard enough to build at this scale for the OP and most people.

There hasn’t been one like it before.
You need the tag, like with a Docker image.

ollama run mistral-openorca:7b
I have low faith in the rationality of humanity in general, but the stats seem pretty good when it comes to voters being able to understand RCV: https://www.newamerica.org/political-reform/reports/what-we-...

Good enough that IMHO the benefits clearly outweigh the concerns. The beauty of the fragmentation of voting in the US, is that we can roll out different voting systems incrementally and be able to collect data on how they work without "betting the farm" on one election.
might depend on the books and the magazine. The Atlantic, New Yorker and McSweeny's all seem to be doing okay. Byte, Kilobaud Microcomputing and Starlog all went the way of the dodo. Some authors are surprisingly thin on the ground (Burroughs) while some are still easy to find (McCarthy).

I think it depends on what you're looking for. Just was thinking I still have Wired and Fantasy and Science Fiction subscriptions. The latter has, apparently, had some financial scares in the past, but is still here. I was going to say thr Magazines that survive provide "evergreen" content, but Wired has found its niche for largely ephemeral articles. Same with Rolling Stone.

I think I have a problem with your premise. I don't think magazines are collapsing in general, yet many have. Many of the collapsed magazines I'm thinking of made the leap to a web page where costs were lower. Some even survived (Boing Boing comes to mind.) But they're not all gone.
Ask me about it!
> Consumers use batteries that are a specific voltage. Watt hours obfuscates this fact. So when a user tries to plug a 1.2v 40w/h battery into a 12v device that takes a 40 w/h battery, they will not know why it does not work.

This is kind of sort of true for gadgets that take AA or AAA or maybe small lead acid batteries. They need a battery at a specific voltage (except they don’t — NiMH, carbon-zinc, alkaline, and Li (metal) batteries all tend to be interchangeable despite rather different voltages), and they consume roughly constant current.

But many modern devices use fancy power supplies that consume roughly constant power. And, more relevantly to newer devices, how many consumers say “hey, that cool USB charger operates at 16V internally, so I want X mAh?”

(Also, batteries have discharge curves, not constant voltages. But in mAh’s slight defense, the charge delivered from a battery is less likely to vary widely with different rates of discharge than the energy delivered.)
wow. they stole almost a hundred dollars worth of taxes from every american man, woman, and child. $87 by my calculation, that will be up well over 100 dollars accounting for inflation. Depending on how long they drag it out for in the courts maybe even 200
The DAF is run by a 503c3 which owns them. I advise but they can decide to use it how they want.
I didn’t write it was bad, I wrote very specific words. They aren’t the recipient, just like Brazil, or Canada, or any random country isnt. If thats hard for you to understand, thats exactly what I’m trying to point out: it shouldnt be hard to understand.

The “Common Good” isnt paid for by taxes, its paid by debt issuance and the taxes and other revenues pay the interest. This means that the things that would be funded already are funded, and no tax collection influences that.

Regarding “tax havens”, this is also hubris. A high tax country that doesnt know how to balance its budget has a term for a low tax nation that operates within the confines of its budget. The Cayman Islands has legislated a tax, its just at 0% right now because they dont need the money that way. They found something competitive to raise enough revenues and didnt get involved in other things. Its nobodies problem that this is now impossible for the other country from its poor spending habits.

Maybe one day you’ll see your blind spots. What I described is the reality that exists, it is already compliant to operate this way and that’s very unlikely to change. Countries compete on competitiveness for business.
Using Prolog as the AST
...your explanation would work way better if the unit dimensions actually worked out. And they don't, since W/h is not a unit of energy, and mAh is not a unit of "current per hour".

And your second paragraph is bogus anyhow: the voltage would be labelled on the batteries despite whether the other metrics is charge (which is what mAh is unit of) or energy (which is what Wh is unit of).

P.S. It is still beyond me why people in general don't comprehend that both "amper" and "watt" are already units of "speed", no need to divide them by time any further. Maybe we should've given km/h its own name, to ease people into such concept? /rant
San Francisco is becoming a tech hub again, Y Combinator CEO says
Not my thing personally, but would you consider making a kit version like other manufacturers? At least for the early adopters could be a nice route and lower the price somewhat.

Although you did not mention it I never expected a sub 1000€ price tag.

That would make it the most expensive piece of gear in my home studio, if you do not count the laptop.

As I said, it certainly seems to tick all the boxes, but hard to justify.
I still hope that you can validate the concept and in a couple of years I can grab one for around 500€.

Once again, best of luck on a very interesting if very niche project!
Most recently there was a bombshell around being able to record a tab with some new security features making it much harder.
Also of course hypothetical third party gets lots of support, it is an imaginary party that has all my favorite policies.
Probably Prednisone, its the go-to anti-inflammatory steroid that doctors prescribe for just general inflammation treatment. The list of things it treats is almost comically long.
When you treat your inbox as a work queue and aim for zero, it's easy to be productive from within your inbox
Nope, current scales more easily. Just add more batteries in parallel.

The problem starts with voltage because now you need each battery or battery set connected to have very close capacity or else it will be "wasted", and you need cell balancer to keep them equally charged.
But there are statutes of limitations; evidence for your defense may have so far degraded or been unavailable.
Neat.

Does cleanshot auto upload and process the video as well?
Biggest issue is most third parties tend to put up candidates that are either: complete cranks or well-meaning candidates that focus on issues with limited salience with voters. That, and the framers of the US government basically wanted the US to operate with 2 parties because democracy was still considered fairly experimental at that time.
The epub is apparently too big to send to a kindle, but I can't see the option to download it, only the pdf. Any ideas?
Did this eliminate your tinnitus or reduce its volume?
I can second that.

In my experience these phrases are used often:

- "No he wouldn't do that"

- "Are you sure that this is true?"

- "I mean, how could he know that it was too much?"

- "Maybe it was kinda overstepping, but he apologized!"

- "I mean she isn't such a pious girl either." (kind of literally translated from my language, so maybe it sounds strange in English)
For some reason, the left clock is going faster than right for me.
> This is why for certain projects you can be entirely useful even if you can’t code; just as an intermediary

Argitrage?
The are larger, because each is going to hold significant compute power, all driven by solar and internal magno-derived, gravatic driven ancillary power systems.
works as expected UTC 14:22, output as above...
I'm also irritated by how the SI prefixes get abused here - saying TEN THOUSAND MILLIAMPERE-HOURS is just stupid when people rarely need to compare that to sub-Ah capacities. Why shouldn't we go further and start using nAh?
Storage capacity seems to deserve proper prefixes instead of madness like 100 000 000 kB.
CVE-2023-45133: Finding an Arbitrary Code Execution Vulnerability in Babel.js
Again, friction and velocity of what? It's a lot easier for me to write an IRC bot than a Discord bot. But other things are much harder to do with IRC. People are looking at different vectors.
If you have influence on what tools you use at your place of work, then consider trying https://www.shortcut.com/. It's UX is IMO fantastic (and it's UI is fast) while being a lot more full-featured than something like Trello.

(not associated with the company - just a happy customer who feels like they ought to be more widely known than they seem to be)