skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be helpful to know a lot more details about the way in which this person is being "vitriolic", how it is impacting you, why you can't ignore it, and who in your management chain is or is not noticing and actioning this.
Because it's an extra expense to support it with basically no value. The reason to give a TV a network connection would be to use the applications built into the TV... ones that you don't need if you're using an Apple TV.

And hell, I can't even find any evidence that there's TVs that support HEC.
that whole article went into a lot of detail about the history of pregaps, but never says what was actually put on the pregap
This year.
Man the eff up. He's 23.
> You can see this model as the "universal city factory".

> This model need density, not too much but enough and it's not only not needed anymore, but it's now incompatible with current tech and climate change.

Interesting, that's backwards for me. It's true that technology means we no longer have to shuffle pieces of paper around, but that doesn't change the fact that some people like being around other people. As far as climate change, imo a few dense core cities are better than endless suburban sprawl because by taking up less per person, there's more left over for nature. If it's dense enough you don't need a car which is better for the environment because you're walking everywhere.

Apple gets away with a tiny foundry in Cupertino because they have Foxconn to run great big factories in China. That's not a globally workable model.
It's been amazing to see how it's affected sailing and other water sports over the past 2-3 of decades. Cuben fiber sails, Carbon-fiber hulls, hydrofoils on everything; something happened and then inflatable paddle boards were everywhere.
Just skimmed through the post but how is it different from a plain json visualiser like https://jsoncrack.com?
I was responsible for some of the first digital content ingestion for the world's record labels back in the late 90s, which was all based around trucks filled with retail CDs being fed into CD-ROM drives and an army of young folks grinding hundreds of track names into a database. (what happens when a truck full of East Asian CDs turns up? what about all those albums by Aphex Twin and Sigur Ros with untypeable names? https://www.treblezine.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/aphex-... )

I love these hidden tracks to death, especially the two hidden pregap tracks on Ash's first album, but they caused me unending pain and suffering.

Not only are they an absolute nightmare to rip, often with more than one song per track (so the WAVs have to be edited), the names of the songs are often totally unknown, even to the record labels. What do you even number the things in the metadata?

Added to that, you nearly always didn't even know they were there, so the negative numbered tracks would fail to get ripped and all the other ones in between or at the end would get ripped in weird ways and confuse all the data folk.

https://www.discogs.com/release/984235-Ash-1977

"Help, computer."
Was trying to informally describe the use of Fourier transformations to achieve the isolation. Success will vary depending on the situation, but ML is also used in more recent cases with more uniform end results for the particular use case.

The initial question may be specific to the way one particular browser handles things to certain degree, but the comment was also trying to communicate that it can go beyond the browser and can actually be handled by the application. However, the microphone itself can also be participating at some level if it features noise suppression or some other enhancements.

The surprise about things being different when using a separate browser, come from assuming that any audio reaching the microphone should be processed equally if using FTs (or machine learning if applicable), so the audio source shouldn't matter.

References:

- https://www.nti-audio.com/en/support/know-how/fast-fourier-t...

- https://pseeth.github.io/public/papers/seetharaman_2dft_wasp...
So many words and FUD...with the bottom line being...

> Here's my take: The Account ID is useless and not a direct weakness.
They should discontinue all of their printers because all of the ones I've had experience with in the past 20 years have sucked
DOJ seizes 'bot farm' operated by the Russian government
And Italians (40K), followed by Pakistani (23K), Chinese (22K), and French (17K), are the top immigrant nations to Barcelona before finally getting to Moroccans (16K), which is the only African nation in the top 11 listed at https://www.barcelona.cat/metropolis/es/contenidos/demografi... .

All population information I can find says your seemingly racist viewpoint is not backed by any evidence that it's a significant contribution.
It's really difficult. Unlike floppy disks, where you tell the drive to seek and get back raw magnetic pulses (so you can produce raw flux images), or hard disks where you tell the drive to read an arbitrary sector and get a blob of data (so you can produce sector-level images), the protocol for talking to a CD ROM involves asking for track/sector addresses, which means you have to trust the drive to interpret all the track metadata and error-correction for you - you generally can't just dump the "raw" data and do the interpretation yourself.

That's why the most robust CD image format is the BIN/CUE format. The BIN file contains all the sectors the drive allows us to read, the CUE file contains the disc metadata as interpreted for us by the drive firmware.

There are some drives which support extra "raw read" commands, but they're incredibly rare and consequently in great demand by CD preservation projects like redump.org.

Some people have used the contents of BIN/CUE data to reconstruct what should actually be on the disk, but that's not quite the same thing. Here's a great explanation of the CD structure in all its complexity:

https://github.com/higan-emu/emulation-articles/tree/master/...
Yes, that sounds like it -- thank you!
Hi, I am Bigyan from The Drive AI (https://thedrive.ai). And I want to briefly talk about Why The Drive AI exists in the first place.

The Problem We're Solving:
1. Current systems like Google Drive and OneDrive don’t utilize stored files to create new ones effectively. For instance, if you have a resume and a link to a job description, why can’t Google Docs write a resume for you?
2. Team projects often involve file-specific tasks like reading or writing. However, existing team communication platforms, like Slack, result in inefficient communication due to their long threads of conversation. Have you ever posted in the wrong channel, had to scroll endlessly to find a discussion from a month ago, or faced issues with message locks?

Our Solution with The Drive AI:
1. At The Drive AI, we enable you to leverage existing documents to create new ones, ask questions to the AI, and write with AI assistance.
2. Each file stored within The Drive AI has its own chat channel, ensuring that your conversations are always contextual and easily referenced. Additionally, you can send direct messages and create group chats.

Please reach out if you have any questions, or want to increase your teams productivity by integrating The Drive AI in your companies workflow.

Please repost for greater reach.
It depends on what you mean by "support." ClickHouse as I recall can read min/max indexes from Parquet row groups. One of my colleagues is working on a PR to add support for bloom filter indexes. So that will be covered as well.

Right now one of the main performance problems is that Clickhouse does not cache index metadata yet, so you still have to scan files rather than keeping the metadata in memory. ClickHouse does this for native MergeTree tables. There are a couple of steps to get there but I have no doubt that metadata caching will be properly handled soon.

Disclaimer: I work for Altinity, an enterprise provider for ClickHouse software.
I mastered a CD in 2000 for a band that wanted a secret track at the end. I came up with a novel way to do it.

There were a dozen regular tracks. A bunch of empty ones. And the final track over about a dozen tracks of varying length with no gap. Used all 99 tracks.

I could only pull it off with this CD burning software that didn’t have a UI. It took a text file as input at the command line. But it could do everything from almost every color of spec (Red Book, Blue Book, etc) for CDs.
My experience was well after that.
I don't know whether or not it follows these standards but I really, really appreciate the design of ecfr.gov
https://rateyourmusic.com/charts

RYM has solid music reviews, plus thorough rankings and excellent genre categorization :)

Sputnik is also pretty good, but not nearly as comprehensive: https://www.sputnikmusic.com/bestnewmusic
I'd love a new solution that wasn't "break the CD data into pieces."

I've never looked inside a CUE file, but it's just text and I don't think it supports meta data, right?

We need like a new CUE file to go with the FLAC, right?

p.s. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40923646
Federal (US) Agency Sells 'Most Carefully Quantified Cannabis Ever Sold'
We just know it's a moving target, likely towed, which is about as mobile as sinkex goes, including those by USN. Other things to note is PRC does tons of missile tests - 100s - more than rest of world combined. Good reason Fanel, deputy chief of intel for IndoPac asserts PRC can hit moving ships at sea. Because PLA does the same tests US does to validate AShMs, but they also do a shit ton of them.

Not trying to be presumptious about your sources, but basis of narrative that carriers are fast and hard to find traces back to those series of articles if you formed your opinion from readings within past 5 years - that's where it likely came from. It gots regurgitated and telephone gamed in various defense blogs and corrupted even more in online commentary. If knowledge is older than that, then it's obsolete.
It is an unassailable fact that the New Deal and Great Society initiatives did not require Chevron deference. It is odiously brazen to claim otherwise.

No honest person can credit Chevron for the existence of the administrative state, because the administrative state was at its height before Chevron was ever decided.
If you have an Android phone (even if just an old one you don't use anymore, or a cheap one you're willing to buy) and you're willing to root it and wipe all data on it, you can:

1. Unlock the bootloader (if not already done) (this will wipe your device)

2. Install Authy on it and log into your Authy account

3. Root your device (I used Magisk https://github.com/topjohnwu/Magisk)

4. Once rooted, you can access the Authy app data and extract the TOTP secrets, then import them into a different app (there's a script to make this easier here https://gist.github.com/gboudreau/94bb0c11a6209c82418d01a59d..., but you can also just go exploring manually in the root file system and find the Authy storage file)

It was somewhat of a pain in the ass to do this, but Authy really annoyed me with how difficult they make it to migrate off of their bullshit, so it was worth it to me to finally be able to delete their app after extracting the secrets this way.
Oh, so I can't just drop off some kind of prospecting-box and come back next week to see if I made gold... legally.
"For Labs By Labs"
They're trying, and succeeding, and it's beautiful analogy akin to ones my best physics professors would provide.
can't wait for the day the get into GA!
It's hardly a fault though. And if you need this feature go ahead and implement it.
I think that is a bit unfair. Plenty of people living in cities in the north voted for Labour rather than the Conservatives. In 2019 constintuencies in Bradford and Leeds which were mentioned in the article voted Labour.

The same problem exists in the USA where in a red state a county representing a large city votes Democrat but the rural areas or surburban enclaves vote Republican. Take Texas in 2020, Austin, Houston and San Antonio voted for blue rather than red.
Why do we invent new programming languages? We can achieve everything with just C or assembly.

As an example of something that's much easier in Jujutsu and very difficult with Git is to work on all branches at the same time. With Jujutsu you can rebase all branches simultaneously too.

See this description of the workflow: https://steveklabnik.github.io/jujutsu-tutorial/advanced/sim...
Did we visit different sites? I didn't see a qr code and no WeChat ...
How do the multiple startups that import YouTube video into their platform work - one's that need the video/audio files? There seems to be a lot of webapps supporting this but I always wondered if they have a goto API for doing this. I myself have used microlink at some points for automated video source extraction.

https://microlink.io
The UK still has a heavily embedded caste or caste-like social circumstance. Pharma and finance have somewhat eschewed this tradition, but even those industries still have its embedded lords and ladies. Many of their smartest head to the US (or elsewhere), and Brexit has set them back decades from achieving the "richest country" status. A software engineer can double their earnings by moving to the US (if they can manage to). The owners of capital are generally not creators, and until that changes nor will their economic station.
You agree it’s illegal (it is) but don’t think it can be proven?

“Here are bank records showing the defendant received $5,000 dollars. Here are further records that show payments back to the person who sent the original $5,000. They occur over a span of eleven months. Eight transactions are for $500, one is for $450, and a later one is for $550, totaling $5,000. Only one month in this otherwise contiguous span—December—is skipped, with no payment occurring. Mr. [defendant], was this $5,000 in fact a loan?”

You’d have reasonable doubt?
Either pull him aside and tell him his behavior is unprofessional; or have your manager handle it.

Otherwise, don't fear HR. You're too valuable to be replaced by a cheap (and inexperienced) intern.
Knowledge graphs where created to solve the problem of making natural,free flowing text machine processable. We now have a technology that completely understands natural free flowing text and can extract meaning. Why would going back to structure help when that structure can never be as rich as just text. I get it if the kb has new information, that's not what I'm saying.
> There is less of a difference between BSL and MIT than between any GPL license, as I'm sure you are aware.

Nonsense. There is an enormous difference between the MIT license, which grants you permission to use and sublicense something without any restrictions, and the BSL, which does not.

> If I'm giving away software including source in the open, for free, while allowing redistribution and modification, then I'm not sure how to convey that without offending patrons of the OSI and FSF.

If you put limitations on how that software is used, then no, you're not giving it away. That part is something the OSI and FSF have been very clear about for decades - see e.g. the FSF's "four freedoms", which are about as clear and simple as you can get.

Even silly "camel's nose" limitations count, and have to count, otherwise there is no place to draw the line; see the OSI and FSF's comments on the HESSLA or the (pre-2021) JSLint license. Again this is something they've been clear about for decades.

> Not feeling like walking around on eggshells to give things away that's for certain.

If you want to give things away for free then do so. If you want to pull a Columbia Record Club "it's free, no wait you have to pay us" scam then of course people aren't going to support that.
Wealth is hard to define. Monaco is wealthy but small for example. India is big but low median wealth
Was there from 2014-2018 - was still true.
To be more clear:

After your infelicitous contribution, you were politely invited to consider _a client side web API only on Google domains for CPU metrics_ isn't necessary for _collecting client metrics_.

To be perfectly clear: they're orthogonal. Completely unrelated.

For some reason, you instead read it as an invitation to continue fantasizing about WebRTC failing to exist without it
> The interview was in London, the central city of three English regions (London, South East, and East) that have a total population of 20 million people that together hold Europe’s most populous urban area. The economy of this “Greater South East” of England is already stronger than any sizeable country in the EU and nearly as strong as the USA.

> So why doesn’t the Greater South East feel richer than the Netherlands, Denmark, or Austria? And why don’t the people Matt speaks to there feel that they’re already living in a place as economically successful as the USA?

I mean, for starters, isn't the fact that the strongest region is lower still than the full aggregate of those other countries a really bad sign?

Their chart is 2019 GDP per capita in 2015 dollars, compare with 2019 California-alone GDP per capita in 2012 dollars: https://www.statista.com/statistics/304615/california-gdp-pe... which is still a pretty damn large and heterogenous region (roughly twice the size of the part of England they selected). 70k 2012 dollars for 2019 California, what looks like ~57k 2015 dollars for that region of 2019 England. Possibly the PPP adjustment brings that closer, but it's not exactly a cheap region.

They then talk about the worse-off parts of England... and a lot about infrastructure specifically (trains especially), but of course the train infrastructure in California is pretty awful! And train infrastructure in some of the countries lower on that list than the UK is better than California's...

So what else is going on? This doesn't seem like the right lens to look through to try to right that ship at all.
this reads like pure conjecture; more importantly, a motivation is lacking. I don't like wealthly billionaires, but I do know they aren't afraid of the police (which can be paid off), so there's not really a motivation to rally the public to reduce police power.
No? Seriously, what moved?

I’m entirely baffled at the pushback on this, incidentally. Do folks just really not want this to be true, for some reason?
Ask anyone who ever worked there, at least a few years ago it was true.
Just as soon as “Step 2: ???” is worked out.
Show HN: OpenLegal.FYI – See what founders paid in startup legal fees
Hey all,

Excited to launch OpenLegal.FYI today! We had this idea when we were hunting for a startup lawyer and found it difficult to figure out how much startup legal services (incorporation, fundraising, general contract work, etc.) are supposed to cost.

When we were searching for a lawyer:
1. We had to take thirty-minute consultation calls with every lawyer (seven of them!)
2. Each lawyer quoted various hourly rates with no explanation

We wanted more information to make our decision - but didn’t want to waste time. So we asked more friends and saw interesting insights (some traded equity instead of paying fees, some were able to defer fees until a Series A, etc.). We also saw interest in benchmarking for company dissolution.

So, we built OpenLegal to be a trusted website for founders to upload legal fees and create price transparency for working with lawyers.

Would love to hear your thoughts!

- Saketh, Swapneel, and Shreyank
Yet people keep feeding it their code by using GitHub as their repo…
Just how we use the internet to share information; there’s just no escaping it.
You're not wrong. New music isn't frequently recorded with the intent for it to be heard in an album-oriented way.

But the albums I like to listen to as albums will remain cohesive albums for an eternity.

Lots of stuff from Roger Waters is cohesive in that way, which is perhaps something a person might expect me to say.

But also lots of stuff from Maynard James Keenan, Trent Reznor, and even Marilyn Manson is also this way, which is perhaps less expected.

(And sure, I can rip an album as an album and convert that to a singular MP3 that I can play as an album almost anywhere, and it needs to be a single file since MP3s can't be perfectly concatenated. But then, I can't easily skip around on that singular album when it behooves me to do so.

I could do both things when it was still in CD format.)
The Microsoft GraphRAG paper focuses on global sensemaking through hierarchical summarization, which is a fundamental aspect of their approach. The blog post analysis, however, doesn't address this core feature at all. Another issue is the corpus size, the paper focuses on sizes on the order of 1M tokens, while the reference text used in the blog post is probably shorter. On shorter text a simple LLM call could do summarization directly.
Motivation is a basic concept in the legal world which goes a long way to deciding criminal cases, has an impact on civil cases and will certainly influence whether the DOJ brings a case and what the result is. It's also a basic concept used by humans.

Saying it is irrelevant shows a complete lack of understanding of the legal and regulatory environment in which businesses operate.
The thinking is that you might’ve instrumented other code or de optimized it in a way that you don’t want to commit while solving the problem.
Apples and oranges, Germany also have stricter requirements for a driving license and your car needs regularly check-ups at the TÜV.

The A24 is a better example:

1st too many accidents so they needed a speed limit by law

2nd less accidents

3rd because of the less accidents the speed limited wasn't needed by law anymore and was dropped

4th more accidents
Let me go read the article for you.

Yep, it says right there that a "standard" helium tank is adequate to fill 10,000 hard drives. I am going to assume that by "standard" they mean 220ft^3 or 250ft^3, even though my "standard" for tanks is 125ft^3 because I can comfortably carry one of those on my shoulder.
You're correct, it's not enumeration, but it's easier than pure brute force. As the article itself suggests, if the company does use a predictable user name format (and most do), it's pretty trivial to look up their employees on LinkedIn, create a list of likely usernames, and then check if they exist.
Well for context, outside of an EZ pass, it costed me about 7$ each way to get from Oakland(hills) to Foster City roughly each way, and I had to drive my own car. And for reference, we call them freeways ;) legacy i know.
Every time you call fopen, you need to do a null check. Every single time. You also need to check that fclose is there to match the call, every time.

Writing a test for that, when it is generally just a call within the function you want to test, isn't really possible. It's not there in the arguments, or the return value, of the function.

How do you check for the right checks in a function expected to do something like this:

int foo() {
FILE *fp = fopen("test.in", "r");
if(!fp) { return -1; }

for(int i = 0; i < NUM; i ++){
if(matcher(fp, i)){
fclose(fp);
return i;
}
}

fclose(fp);
return 0;
}
Isn't this how everyone (competent) designs systems?
Yes, in the real world if something is so inconsequential, in practice gets left alone. It hasn't had any effect on the market. This isn't kindergarten, "THAT'S NOT FAIR!!" isn't valid unless it actually matters.
Not my experience with Tesla servicing. First off, you don’t have to service the car besides tire rotation and air filter replacement once a year or so.

When I do walk in to get something checked out, I get an estimate via the app and can chat with someone before even dropping off the car, which is nice. Tesla servicing has been a good experience for me so far, and does make me want to order another Tesla when our ICE car dies a couple years from now.
SUM($) ?
>Is there a good general purpose solution where I can store a large read only database in s3 or something and do lookups directly on it?

I think this is pretty much what AWS Athena is.
cool tool!
Diminishing in an absolute sense, a per-capita sense, or in terms of its share of the pie? The first and second seem quite debatable.