skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lagniappe: https://clerkmaxwellfoundation.org/html/zoetrope.html

(I think there's an excellent Maxwell/Kelvin(?) anecdote related to zoetropes as an appendix in one of Körner's books, but it may be some months before I lay hands on my copies again...)
Nice, there seem to be a lot of these! I personally use https://github.com/qdm12/ddns-updater, it’s from the creator of gluetun
The screwed-in bowls and chained spoons, great stuff. :)
FPGAs usually need their bitstream (analogous to firmware) loaded after power-on, so either there is a flash chip on the device that contains it, or it is loaded over the PCI bus from the host machine via a software driver. Either way you'll likely need to reverse-engineer and modify the firmware and host-side device driver. There are often better choices, such as dev boards, to play around with FPGAs.
TBH I don't get that either. I mean, wouldn't you want to know how the opponent is going to play? And what if they just send someone to watch?

But hey, I'm probably going to be downvoted for spirit of the games. But to be, wanting to win (as long as not offending the law) is the most important part of the spirit.
Yeah, 1.9 added shields.
Some situations may be physically impossible to avoid but it's a fair criticism since one of the major sales pitches of autonomous driving was that it would be safer/better than humans.
It seems pretty ridiculous to me that if she didn't flaunt expensive items they apparently never would have noticed a company didn't exist, didn't provide anything of value, didn't cause any positive or negative feedback..

So an embezzler who is motivated by hoarding, by lavishing on a family member or to redirect to another cause is apparently undetectable.
In the early days of NES (8-bit console) a lot of discovery about the games came from community, looking things up in various magazines, or just talking with your peers.

There is value ot be had in sticking to that stance: It encourages social interaction, but more importantly for the bottom line, people are talking about your game. That Minecraft is now a multi-generation thing, there's a lot of people to talk to about it!
Here's some innovative American peanut butter to go with your pure jelly:

We didn't trump up anything about American individualism, ingenuity and innovation. Rather, a visiting European, de Toqueville, wrote about it extensively as early as 1835.

De la démocratie en Amérique https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_in_America

He also said

"...I have nowhere seen women occupying a loftier position; and if I were asked, ... to what the singular prosperity and growing strength of that people ought mainly to be attributed, I should reply,—to the superiority of their women."

"Tocqueville noted that religion played a leading role in American life in the 1830s, due to its being constitutionally separated from government. Far from objecting to this situation, he observed that Americans found this disestablishment quite satisfactory, in contrast to France, with its outright antagonism between avowedly religious people and supporters of democracy."
> after 100+ years

You're being generous. 100 years is already after the Bolshevik coup and the civil war. No, this behavior started somewhen in imperial Russia. In late empire the paranoia that "the world is out to get us" was already present.
I guess it depends on the bank? I've also worked in the banking system and my experience is ...a bit different :)
Alas most died on boxes of floppy discs which succumbed to a flood

I recently discovered some 50 odd floppies which survived, and a couple old 5" hard drives - so I'm hopeful! I assume most of the data will be pretty patchy by now (if not totally gone) but I'm gonna try some forensic recovery

If I manage I'll put the survivors somewhere for sure :)

Anywhere I can check out your renoise stuff? Always keen to find new stuff to boggle at
> I’m a writer, and don’t get me wrong: To publish a plain ol’ book that people actually want to read is still a solid achievement. But I think Markus Persson and his studio have staked out a new kind of achievement, a deeper kind: To make the system that calls forth the book, which is not just a story but a real magick manual that grants its reader (who consumes it avidly, endlessly, all day, at school, at night, under the covers, studying, studying) new and exciting powers in a vivid, malleable world.

This so vividly captures my childhood experience with Minecraft Beta.

Something I think the article could have clarified; it's not the quantity of content, but the lack of it, that (IMO) made it such a joy to play. It offered just enough, and not a speck more.

They've added so much more content since then (not a bad thing), but I think kids are naturally curious, volume-filling creatures. I didn't need a tutorial to tell me to start exploring caves. But it gave me torches and dark, mysterious entrances just asking to be dived into.

My theory, if anyone wants to make something akin to minecraft in the future, is to do just enough, and not too much. Make a game that's delightful as a toy to pick and play around with; and resist the overwhelming urge to add more.
It's an advantage for those doing the exploiting, but overall it's an economic disadvantage, if your per capita statistic includes the slaves when counting heads.
Then your visa will be denied and case closed.
Non paywalled link https://web.archive.org/web/20240405092927/https://www.teleg...
> multi-millionaires

In the 80s this really meant something. Nowadays, that's just table stakes for homeownership.
Spying on other teams regardless of the technology has long been regarded as unsportsmanlike conduct, across all sports. This is nothing new and if anything your attitude to win using spying is against the norms.
And that awful PvP upgrade. Although that's probably an unpopular opinion.
...I'm...agreeing with you?
I mean, they do watch replays and do data analysis too, right? Sure there is a difference, but to me, it's not a whole lot of difference.

Edit: I'm sure they don't refrain from watching the opponents playing against other teams too...
Tritone Substitutions
Same here. Had one of the first few thousand accounts. Since Microsoft took over:

- it got hacked. Got it back but name was changed, history not perfect anymore

- much later somehow lost my account due to me trying to keep my old account I guess. Whatever I wasnt noticed that my account is going to die. It just did. Microsoft support also never answered to my request getting it back

- Never played Minecraft again
We'd have been better off without the war, though, in absolute terms. So much destruction and wasted output.
While life has gotten in the way of me going through this course, the way the IR is defined makes it super easy to just define some schemas and automatically have everything parsed and loaded in whatever language you comfortable in.

Personally, I just wrote the types, and then used serde.
You have to survive being a midsized company in order to become a large one.
You're young and naive but you have energy, a fresh worldview, time and an understanding of development and market mechanics.

You need to search for a job and do your project at the same time.

Don't neglect sleep or you will burn out.

You can do everything you want if you time-block appropriately and be consistent.

I made https://rhea.run from nothing and grew to a few hundred users with slight profit.

I can tell you right now that marketing and user onboarding will be your hardest challenge.

I found that organic growth trumped ads on reddit etc.

Facebook ads are a dead end, you will be engaging with bots or deep state conspiracy folk.

Working on product will always challenge you with unexpected hurdles, something that sounds like a day of work may end up taking a week or more in research and implementation. It's all a learning experience.

If you land a job, you can gain further experience while getting paid.

Feel free to reach out and prompt me for any further advice.
I'm not giving China a free pass for anything. The stuff you are talking about paved the way for Chinese catching up and eventually surpassing the west but that doesn't change the outcome.

I'm not a China fan at all, in fact I'm very concerned that the west will imitate China and in fact banning TikTok was a sign of it. Banning is the Chinese way.
Yeah... I definitely share the feeling that we've hit a wall in terms of new sounds. Currently I think some of the work happening in the audio/ML space is the most promising in terms of emerging possibilities but things are still moving much slower than I thought they would. Here's a couple projects we've done developing novel audio interfaces that leverage ML: https://github.com/vroomai - I'm still confident we'll see a breakout use-case in this area soon.
I don't think it has to be perfect to be useful.

A) Sure, it takes a few seconds to not only fingerprint but also start downloading the song. That's okay. It would just sound like normal noise cancelation until the music cancelation begins a few seconds later.

B) I don't see why you can't just download the current song that's playing. It should only take a few seconds over a typical phone or wifi connection.

C) Remixes and covers can already be identified by existing fingerprinting apps, can't they? It probably just won't work for live performances, but why would someone even go to a live performance if they don't want to hear the music?

Even if it takes a few seconds per song to initiate, requires a connected smartphone or watch, and only works 90% of the time... that'd still be a huge improvement for me and some noise-sensitive people I know, in the use case I'm imagining (trying to tune out background music while working).

I wish I knew how to build something like this... I'd gladly pay for it if someone else built it.
> The last two items of your list are interesting. I’ve seen people exhibit all the previous items but I’ve never seen anyone exhibit the last two of your list.

I heard the first one on the radio, it was in a debate/show about eco-anxiety. The second one I read it first on HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36618428:

> > > How about the psychological damage done by the fear mongering caused by these type of news regarding climate change?

> > What about it?

> You're not concerned about how having such a large percentage of population becoming basically useless due to psychological problems can trouble the future of mankind?

> > I have however seen many people (online) state a “doomer” or an “optimist” view that goes like this:

> > “Climate change is real but there’s nothing we can do about it”

> > “Climate change is real but it’s being handled so we don’t need to worry about it”

> I think those two would better fit your list of “stages of climate change denial”

Ah, nice addition. Thanks ! I'll think about it before adding them. Originally the list displayed progressive steps (it's a process) but maybe there are some branching to illustrate.
On mobile, if I zoom out to 85% everything gets smaller and more things fit on the screen (great!). Zooming out further to 75% makes everything larger... 50% and things get larger still (more so than they were at their default size at 100%).

The layout works remarkably well on mobile regardless, but I wasn't expecting such unintuitive zoom behaviour.
Avotons keep degrading even if you do the resistor mod to temporarily get the clock signal back within range. I had a repaired one die again a few years afterward.
What is the technology that exists outside the banking system, cryptocurrency?
Writing defmacro in syntax-case is simple. Writing syntax-case with defmacro is not.

Everybody seems to think scheme macros means syntax-rules. You can get something pretty cl-esque with implicit renaming macros, but with hygiene as opt-out instead of opt-in.
See also this video from Benn Jordan (The Flashbulb) on the software used by Aphex Twin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wIOBBodoic
Checks are not the issue here. A direct deposit into the fake company's bank account would have had similar results.
Well the whole HF band is a tiny fraction of cable bandwidth, plus a LOT more natural and manmade noise, plus some of it only works during the day, some at night, some mostly at the right time of the solar cycle... And THEN remember that it's "one cable" you are sharing with up to the whole world.
> In a series of books by David Brin [0] there is

Is a spoiler alert.

Also:

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Canada were deducted six points seems odd in US English. Are there other flavo(u)rs where that wouldn't seem weird?
Understanding Microarchitecture [video]
If you like lego then you would probably want to start off in a basic survival world on peaceful or easy mode. That will give you a feel for the core mood of the game, build a house, tame a wolf, etc.

If you really want to build elaborate structures then try creative mode.

Some multiplayer servers have good support for creative, but I'd recommend avoiding the pvp minigames which are the standard fare on servers.
HelenOS[1] is in C and has a GUI. I don’t know how many people participated over its (quite extensive) history.

Axle[2] is a one-man project with a GUI that the author has been gradually transitioning from C to Rust.

Among C++ projects, I think Essence[3] also merits a mention.

[1] http://www.helenos.org/

[2] https://github.com/codyd51/axle

[3] https://gitlab.com/nakst/essence
I wonder if Silicon Valley lobbyists are deliberately sabotaging the Eurozone regulatory environment. Technically there’s no reason why almost all huge Western tech companies have to be located in the US. European cost of labor in this space is much lower, and access to markets is much better, since they’re on the same continent. Their ineptitude in high tech can’t be coincidental
Wow this really blows my mind. I used trackers nearly every day when Drukqs was released and somehow I felt that Aphex Twin just had to have access to stuff I didn’t. Obviously that was kinda true, cause he had synths and teenage me couldn't afford those, but still, turns out it all boiled down to plain old tracking, just samples. No special effects, no fancy overpriced sequencer orchestrating a million pieces of gear, just… samples. It really blows me away.
A lot of people aren't as optimistic about China anymore because they constricted their population pyramid too much (one child policy), haven't reached first world affluence and are now facing an aging population. By 2100 China might be down to 850m people and the US might even grow to 450m. Economic prowess is all that matters in the end, because economic power allows for military and industrial hegemony.
I was playing a lot of UHC at the time and everyone universally hated the 1.9 update.
Whoa, and I thought that our French taxes were complicated. At least it is always more taxes:)
Nigel Tufnel: The numbers all go to eleven. Look, right across the board, eleven, eleven, eleven and...

Marty DiBergi: Oh, I see. And most amps go up to ten?

Nigel Tufnel: Exactly.

Marty DiBergi: Does that mean it's louder? Is it any louder?

Nigel Tufnel: Well, it's one louder, isn't it? It's not ten. You see, most blokes, you know, will be playing at ten. You're on ten here, all the way up, all the way up, all the way up, you're on ten on your guitar. Where can you go from there? Where?

Marty DiBergi: I don't know.

Nigel Tufnel: Nowhere. Exactly. What we do is, if we need that extra push over the cliff, you know what we do?

Marty DiBergi: Put it up to eleven.

Nigel Tufnel: Eleven. Exactly. One louder.

Marty DiBergi: Why don't you just make ten louder and make ten be the top number and make that a little louder?

Nigel Tufnel: [pause] These go to eleven.

- This Is Spinal Tap (1984)
Are ARM and RISC supported or are the errors on https://builds.managarm.org placeholder stubs?
> picking the "most representative", not necessarily the most optimal path.

My impression was that stationary/coherent action picks out inflection points, which happen to be optimal in many cases, but are not necessarily?
How else would you find the knowledge if not through separate websites, when using the Web Displays Mod [1] in game? /s

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK-m2dH4LEw
Ex-Twitter dev reminisces about finding 700 unused Nvidia GPUs after takeover
It's a difference seeing what lineup they prepare for the match against you and specifically prepare for that, preparing for set pieces they're practicing to use against you, seeing where they're practicing to place their next penalty kick etc. - vs just general prep based on public information.
I think flash and actionscript might be a counterexample? People have different standards too. In thebearly days of win3.1 I liked apps that had different widget sets, now anything that doesn't look native is considered garbage. And some people seem to consider rastered fonts equivalent to baby-eating in a professional context. I don't think I have any common axioms or value systems to carry on conversations with them, but I believe they do care, so it is probably just that PWAs are my preference, but no one elses. I prefer the web mattermost to the app for instance.
Not speaking for GP or the way they meant to use the language, but a monoculture doesn't have to be a monopoly. It just has to be the only crop you grow on a given field, or in this case, the only EDR tool in use at a given company.

The fact that this took out whole clusters at some companies, or nearly all DCs at some companies, is part of what made it so hard to recover from for companies hit by it. That is the metaphorical 'monoculture', not CrowdStrike's market position.
If a pool smells like chlorine. It means that chemical is doing its job.
I wonder if it would feel less annoying if the majority of the text was a bit higher contrast
This is timeless
I don’t really care about the opinions of Haskell coders, as they are probably the only programmers on earth that have more terrible dogmatic ideals than uncle Bob does.
This is the YouTube channel for The Imperial War Museum - a multi-site museum in the UK https://www.iwm.org.uk/home-page. The presenter, Dr Hattie Hearn, is Curator of the American Air Museum at IWM Duxford. https://www.hattiehearn.co.uk/

So, yes, it's mostly a history lesson
The average HN commenter is probably way richer than the average Olympian.
If the waveform is just slightly out of sync, it should still be partially destructive, right? If a person walks in between, maybe it reduces the cancelation by a bit for a few seconds, but it should still be quieter than not having any cancelation... I think?

I think the correction system would necessarily have to be real time, like regular active noise cancelation already is. The main difference would just be that it has an additional input source (the downloaded waveform) that it can use to assist what the microphone hears.

I think normal noise cancelation continuously records for a few milliseconds and then uses that waveform for the cancelation, while continuing to record and update in real time. This would still be that same approach, except it knows what's going to happen the next second because it already has the waveform downloaded.
You mean like possibly that other place which is well known for various reasons where they speak English known as England?
If you have a DSLR or mirrorless camera scanning the negatives with it and then batch processing them into positives is probably the fastest method.
>I wasn't expecting such unintuitive zoom behaviour.

Huh. I expect user-interface surprises on web pages. Interacting with the other user interfaces in my life is much less surprising.
Thanks! I've tamed Jekyll enough now that I don't mind it (but still wouldn't recommend it). Rebuilding my theme would be a boring job so I'm not keen to migrate.
Wow, thanks for sharing this. I've always wanted to learn what goes into 2D GI, such a good aesthetic.
Indeed. There would be significant inflation. Also, the use of the dollar as a global reserve currency would be over.

An alternative that would avoid both of these two issues is to legally seize 95% of the wealth of the the richest 1% of the people in the country, and use it to pay off the entire debt. After all, odds are high that they have built their wealth using significant exploitation of the environment.
FWIW, I am much older than you :)
The difference is that this was during practice sessions.

The "unsportsmanlike" aspects isn't about the difference in intelligence gathered, but avoiding the need for every team to run counter-surveillance operations.
Not the person you were replying to but here’s someone who still uses Renoise for releases https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Robot_and_Proud
> "the" instance

i suppose you can probably do anything with dependent types, but i'm not sure this is a useful perspective. i commend you to read my comments on the red website https://lobste.rs/s/xkcrvn/

(i do think it is a valid question whether abstract interpretation is a good idea)
He's got a catalogue of bangers I've always loved, but Selected Ambient Works Volume 2 was so unique when it was released it really took me by surprise. It was hypnotic, sometimes eerie, other times introspective and beautiful.

If you're to believe the account Richard James gave, he claims to have used sleep deprivation and lucid dreaming to compose the album. I used to listen to the entire thing beginning to end on headphones, and I believe it!

https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/aphex-twin-selected-amb...
I had more than a hundred 5.25" floppies from the 1980s and I successfully recovered all but two of them thirty years later. It's definitely worth a try.
Just so it doesn’t seem that unanimous, I feel always obligated to say that I enjoyed Thimbleweed Park’s ending as well as Return to Monkey Island’s ending. RtMI ending actually grows in me each time I think or read about it. I consider now to be one of the best endings I ever saw in a game (I do not play that many games though)
I am really cheering for this recent TikTok crusade because there is a pretty good chance that corps like Google will get hit in the process. They, for example, surely have this kind of data, even if not explicitly materialized in some understandable scores.
Start at the beginning, survival. Try not looking anything up till you get stuck or bored.

Avoid mods at first.

Family friendly streamers are:

- [Jax and Wild](https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCiJmKXWW7dOAVOrnHFviqhw)

- [Grian](https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLU2851hDb3SEesCjVCmseu6...)

- [Mumbo](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VMK_u3Hsd4U)

-[Stinarose](https://m.youtube.com/@StinaRose)
If you find the dragon I hope you'll let us know!

I've a suspicion that what's missing is those early producers drew inspiration from a diverse set of non-genre (or non-electronic) art, and also were driven at least partially by the lack of good experimental electronica in their early years (scarcity breeding experimentation or something?)

Whereas nowadays most people are (justifiably) inspired by a preponderance of music _within the style they're creating_. Pair that with a strong focus on "how to sound like X" style tutorial content and I imagine it's tougher to extricate yourself from Building A Product long enough to invent.

I often feel kinda retroactively jealous of how much amazing tutorial content is at our fingertips these days, "you can learn anything!" but do wonder if the relative isolation and drought in those early days was perhaps more of a benefit to prolific output than this abundance of input is.

Much easier to consume than produce - unless there's nothing to consume :)