skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's worth noting that part of the point is showing that the difference can be very small.

The one at https://www.osar.fr/notes/justintonation/#compare is really tiny, the largest difference being 3hz, you can kind of compare side to side using https://www.szynalski.com/tone-generator/ and see for yourself.

The difference is more perceptible below that, in the chord comparisons.
Some of this reads as: "How to learn Java in just 1.5 years!"

And notably (and related to my Java observation) there are two OOP classes here.

I like the concept but it is some key things a 4 year degree's sometimes (not saying always!) have:

- Compiler Design

- Architecture (though some of the "systems" courses get into this)

- Databases (there is a DB course in there but it says "Essentials" and it is debatable if it actually even covers that)

- AI / Machine Learning

- Networks / Distributed Systems

- Embedded Systems (less common in CS degrees but almost every CS student I know has messed with Arduinos so it's not a stretch to have a basic embedded systems course)

Also, one of the most fun parts of an undergrad can be the electives, it would be nice to see some electives added here. I took 3D Graphics Programming and Bioinformatics, which I enjoyed at lot.
I think you may have misunderstood my post, as you appear to be arguing against me while basically repeating my sentiment.

Read again and I you will find I say I am NOT worried about data leakage, but only that the ISP will lock me out of content they shouldn't because they're incompetent. YMMV but my ISP would definitely mess that up somehow.
One Million Screenshots
Thats the only good thing about Apple products, they never change.

So when you finally do want to upgrade, there will be a nice new shiny version of the same macbook air ready for you to buy.
And you might think it is clever to have no idea what is going on around you, but we are clearly talking about the customer, which was specifically asked about earlier in the thread.
This can be accounted for by training bots using player inputs from historical games, no? If you then partition the training set by player ranking, you'd presumably get a set of bots that approximate a player from each ranking. With that, you could simulate the effect of a balance change on players of various skill levels.
Markets Are Way Out of Line with Reality, According to These Measures
CBU-97 is an AI-assisted (computer vision) sensor-fuzed cluster bomb for precision munition attacks against armored targets: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBU-97_Sensor_Fuzed_Weapon

Patriot missile system can mark, track, and kill a pilot violating controlled airspace entirely autonomously: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIM-104_Patriot

Just shy of "make it humanoid with digital arms and legs controlled by servos", lethal autonomy has been operationalized in armies worldwide for decades now. It's scary shit: https://youtu.be/bg9uoI8RQKc
Disagree strongly. Modern work dynamics are vastly better than feudalism. You are focused on the hierarchical structure within (some) companies but the key feature of modern capitalism is the fierce competition between companies. There is now a highly competitive labor market; employees have extreme flexibility to move to a new employer at the drop of a hat or start a competing business if they believe that any other company would possibly treat them better.

It is the intense competition between companies (for the same customers, the same employees) that puts constant pressure on companies to develop better products, treat employees well and pay them well.

The main problem with feudalism was that nobles had family titles to the land, and serfs were effectively their property. Therefore competitive pressure to treat people well was entirely absent, and peasants were completely exploited. There is really no analogy to modern companies that compete with each other to shower perks on their employees.
What do people think about the Edwards Galois Theory book?
> Rust’s implementation of LibFuzzer,

Would that be the LLVM one wrapped in some rust API? From the last month or so accidentally rabbit holed by fuzz testing I am really liking the LLVM one but have a vague sense that I should probably try AFL++ as well.

The paper suggests it was a java implementation distinct from those two. The approach of turning the bytestring into a program is good, worth looking at the IR fuzzer in the LLVM suite - this looks like a fair reference for it https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.05256
It gets kind of weird in jurisdictions without the legal concept of Public Domain though. But in practice I only see it treated basically the same as the MIT license.
Local storage can go bad, and it also adds cost to the camera. But the most important reason you need streaming to a DVR is that the criminal could steal the camera and if it’s only using local storage, now your evidence is gone.

I do get the concern about general surveillance, but that’s not an argument your insurance company is going to accept.
yup, the game engine!
I never thought about this, does a choir left to its own devices naturally gravitate to JI rather than ET?
> And I actually find this problem even worse between Linux and macOS than between Windows and either of the two. Until quite recently, there was no meaningful common denominator between those two for USB drives.

I thought exfat was ~universal and decent?

Edit: Also UDF, thanks to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41265870 for reminding me
You can play new games with bots as well afaik
Judging from the examples, this seems different from other AI caricatures that primarily focus on face. This one seems to capture the broader elements of the entire photo.
A Texas "moth man" photographed 550 species in his own yard
> Readers often say they want one type of coverage but actually consume others, too. (e.g., people complain mightily about "clickbait" headlines and so forth -- but write an in-depth article with everything people say they want and often it gets a fraction of the traffic.)

I think that just means "readers" is a group of many people with different habits and opinions.

Not to mention the addicts' problem of genuinely wanting to quit but not being able to.

I think what you're actually pointing to is a failure mode of the market itself, as in it doesn't produce what's good, it produces what sells now (which is not the same, despite the confusion of many).
Don't go head-to-head with Musk on space internet, satellite CEO tells Europe
> to a lesser extent Apples xenophobic posturing toward 3rd party developer control.

Classic MacOS didn't even have a first-party IDE. Everything was third-party.

> but you can guarantee it is an uphill battle to get anything deployed outside the Apple App store ecosystem build tree.

It's hard to even parse this sentence, to be frank, but any possible reading of it is nuts. It's trivial to install Nix on macOS and have basically every package available to you. Same with Brew, though it's less nice that way.
I had a similar course in college... though we had to build the computer on a breadboard and it was nowhere remotely close to being able to run a GUI let alone Tetris.
It's not valuable enough for them personally to want to pay for it.
Awesome, thanks. So while I might need to think about clever ways to generate/handle assets, I can generally not worry about "all the clever JavaScript hacks" and just write thoughtful TypeScript that I elide and minify.
Let installed web applications be file handlers
A Memoir Offers an Insider's Perspective into The Pentagon's UFO Hunt
I am pretty sure this is happening today, but I am not sure how much participants are willing to say that.

Looking at the drone war in Ukraine there is an intense battle to disrupt control signals to drones. If the drone can drive it self and take action without input, the effectiveness of signal jamming becomes much more reduced.
I wouldn't say a 'link in bio' page === personal dashboard. Having said that, this looks like a really nice link in bio product, congrats on the launch!

I always see these services targeted to individuals, but have you considered targeting SMBs? So many restaurants, plumbers, etc. have TERRIBLE websites that they struggle to maintain properly for various reasons. I don't see any reason that a tool like this wouldn't be sufficient.

Also just a flag that I get a 404 when I try to see the project's license.
I used MermaidJS for diagrams in one of my projects.

Initially it was fun, although MermaidJS lacked support for the diagram types I used at that time.

What stooped to be fun, is that MermaidJS needs a whole Chromebrowser engine to render the diagrams and it is built on Node.js.

Trying to generate my diagrams in another environment again was a total PITA and not worth the time.

I would love if the MermaidJS devs would port everything to another tech stack, don't use a whole browser engine to render their diagrams and make diagram creation easy and reproducible for build piplelines.
I’d also bet that this was handed off to a contractor with minimal room for discretion, like when you have an absurd discussion on the phone with someone at a large company and have to remember that they were given rules and are choosing the “don’t get fired” option.
It seems you're saying that since there's a choice on one level (phone architecture, Android vs. iOS), it doesn't matter if choice is denied on all other levels.
Your reasoning seems to be that if anyone is unhappy with being prevented from doing something with their phone, they can resolve it by buying a different phone.

This notion of freedom is compelling in its elegance, but it's not how freedom is generally understood in contexts where most people have pre-existing commitments and investments which constrain their exercise of a particular high-level choice.

For example while it's true that people who live in an authoritarian state generally do have the ability to leave, we don't consider that option to absolve the authoritarian state of its responsibility to grant rights to its citizens. The reason is that it's very hard for most people to switch countries: it requires learning a new language, re-buying all the possessions and property that can't be relocated, and losing all the connections and efficiencies people depend on to make their lives work well.

Because of the high switching cost, people who had the misfortune to settle in a state which turned authoritarian are likely to submit to conditions which they don't actually agree with or like. We don't consider such people to be free, despite the nominal first-order freedom of choice they do have.
GitHub – JurajNyiri/pytapo: Python library for communication with Tapo Cameras
> FAT file systems instead used alternating tables, as this allowed recovery of the file system if the media was ejected during a write (which occurs frequently in practice with removable media).

This doesn't seem right to me (and the article also does not quote any source for this assertion). As far as I know, the secondary FAT is a leftover from days where block storage devices didn't have firmware-level bad block remapping, not really a consistency mechanism.

It certainly doesn't prevent inconsistencies between files/directories and the FAT, and you still need an fsck-like process to clean these up that traverses the file system when mounting a non-clean ejected FAT.

> ExFAT is also used by fake USB drives which claim to be much larger than they really are.

USB drives are block devices, and if they maliciously trick the host into assuming larger size than they actually are, that's hardly the filesystem's fault, is it?
Verizon competes with T-Mobile and AT&T. Comcast competes with a different arm of AT&T, Google Fiber, various older satellite internet services and now Starlink.

Outside the US, broadband providers are still huge but differences in regulation mean there are five or six of them in most markets.

Overall, I think my point still stands: claiming that you can't build a giant company without Silicon Valley's growth formula is ridiculously narrow. The vast majority of big companies are built by other methods.
Why alvr? Air link or virtual desktop are easier and work just as well in my experience. And now there's Steam link too. Admittedly I haven't tried alvr for 3 years so maybe I'm wrong. Is there any benefit over the other options?
The Street Medicine Team Bringing Care to L.A.'S Homeless
NBA Shot Charts
You mean like burning oil and single use plastic?
The mark always believes he has an edge.
Vivaldi is especially good for this. You can select many tabs (with Shift) and choose to tile them. Tiling layout can also be changed.
Before 2000 that was also my experience (I was in the EU then too). Between 2000-2005 there was a steady increase of iBook/Powerbook owners thanks to being the only laptop with a reasonable battery that could run a Unix.
>We have a problem in tech with naive fascists and fascist enablers.

No we don't.
Singing from memory unlocks a surprisingly common musical superpower
> each key signature in 12TET has a unique sound (Like CMaj vs EMaj) due to inconsistent ratios in perfect fifths

I thought this wasn't true in 12TET, because in that case a perfect fifth interval is always a ratio of the twelfth root of two to power seven, or almost 3/2, no matter the starting point, C or E.
> No, the FSF specifically requires ownership transfer for GNU projects

No they do not. Individual GNU software projects might require it, but this choice is up to the project, not the FSF.
Definitely did. Maybe not in your area, but many people here used to spend their idle times reading newspapers. Restaurants have them ready on the tables for people to consume as they come. Now its been replaced by phones.

Newspapers was the only the way I could get any insights on the outer world. This was in 2000s and early 2010s. There were TVs but newspapers were the only method where I could stare at pictures from all over the world and read random people's opinion.

No I didn't have internet back then.
The link to license is broken. It links to LICENSE.md instead of LICENSE
I think they were talking about internal deadlines being missed at about baseline levels, but the timing coincides with when the execs happen to feel like the office is empty so they make a mental association.

A measurable increase in missed deadlines is not what I think they meant.
LikeC4 looks really cool. I spent a little time with the documentation and it seems like it requires that it runs its own server to render the diagram. In other words no export to html or svg. Do you know if that's the case?
I literally do not notice it, for me it's equivalent to a blank page. Maybe I've trained myself to ignore it, but that's where I am.

There's no movement or sound, and it doesn't get in the way when all I'm doing is creating a new tab to then chuck a URL into the navbar and load up the page.
Direct link: https://www.lux.camera/introducing-process-zero-for-iphone/
> Are any of the "news" items actionable in any sort of benefitial way to you?

I have read multiple articles detailing corrupt activities from politicians. Knowing this I made the explicit decision not to vote for them when I had the opportunity to do so. I would consider at least part of it actionable.
Indeed, only plain language voice communications are allowed.

§ 95.931 Permissible CBRS uses.

The operator of a CBRS station may use that station to transmit two-way plain language voice communications to other CBRS stations and to other stations that are authorized to transmit on CBRS frequencies.
It's true that in normal use you don't reboot a Chromebook that often, and developer mode offers other advantages as well. And apparently it is possible to "neuter" the screen https://web.archive.org/web/20170711043202/https://johnlewis.... Probably the only real solution long-term...
I've always wondered if many company's website should simply be a high resolution webcam pointed at a chalkboard on their premiesis.
Nous Hermes 3 and exploiting underspecified evaluations
For anyone else reading this, the author did post this comment on the blog, and added a reply there too.
You summarized well my three complaints about the tool.
I personally think it's a fantastic idea. Please share it with world. I'm sure the HN crowd will appreciate it. But overall, anything that gets SQLite to be adopted more is a win in my view.
What makes you not give up on life?
$10M ARR doesn't mean anything. You could still be a tiny company with terrible financials by selling your product at a loss (a startup)

It's just an arbitrary number
What is love? Love is anything that advances the good of a person. So there are, at base, only two kinds of love: act for the sake of one's own good, and act for the sake of the good of another. The first is called eros, the second is called agape. Everything else either isn't love per se, though may be something experienced in the course of love (like some affect), or is a particular determination of these loves conditioned by the proper good in view. Thus, to desire food and to desire knowledge are both manifestations of eros, but the good desire is different. They perfect or satisfy different aspects of your being.
They also have a rather large space museum. Unfortunately a lot it is filled with old rockets though.
What makes you think that it isn't? Looking at the code and screenshot it uses Dear ImGui for its UI.
> Movement by word

ctrl+left or right arrow

> delete backwards word

ctrl+backspace

Works globally in windows.
I also read a lot of old translations, especially philosophy, and completely agree. It is amazing how many translators that are academic professors with PhDs in the subject matter fundamentally misunderstand the ideas they are translating, or try to seem "impressive" (and obscure their lack of comprehension) by translating simple plain text into pompous and indecipherable jargon.

Personally, I usually deal with that by reading the translators commentary so I can see where they were missing the point, and reading multiple translations.

A lot of the time I think certain ideas are semi-intentionally misunderstood, because they are personally threatening or upsetting to the translator. Nietzsche for example had a deep disdain for the type of professor that translates classic texts- from having had a bad experience as a professor of classics himself at University of Basel. His books are filled with cutting deep insults directly targeted at this type of person and their career, and when they translate it, they seem to almost always manage to "subtly misunderstand" what he's saying.

There is also an aspect of (for lack of a better term) "spiritual progression" where unless you are already at or nearly at the level of the author, you can't comprehend the ideas, and then tend to assume it is something else entirely that you can comprehend.
It's too simple because it's a point in time snapshot.

From your link:

If you save a reasonable percentage of your take-home pay, like 50%, and live on the remaining 50%, you’ll be Ready to Rock (aka “financially independent”) in a reasonable number of years – about 16 according to this chart and a more detailed spreadsheet

Example numbers:

Take home: 50k
Spending: 25k

Ok sure we can say that if nothing changes and historical returns approximate themselves then this person can retire in 16 years. But that's not going to happen. Things are going to change.

Say on year 5 after career advancement + kids it changes to this:

Take home: 100k
Spending: 75k

Now the numbers point to a different retirement date (even though the annual saving amount is the same). Which means that the original 16 year estimate is already out the window.

Then on year 6:

Take home: 40k (lost job, looking for a new one)
Spending: 60k (still got to pay the bills - from savings)

Now the numbers from year 1 and year 5 are even more further off. And the simple snapshot says they'll never retire now due to a negative savings rate.
Wonderful article!

I enjoyed this incidental homage to postgres:

"He came up with this huge corpus of SQL statements, and he ran them against every database engine that he could get his hands on. We wanted to make sure everybody got the same answer, and he managed to segfault every single database engine he tried, including SQLite, except for Postgres. Postgres always ran and gave the correct answer. We were never able to find a fault in that. The Postgres people tell me that we just weren’t trying hard enough. It is possible to fault Postgres, but we were very impressed."
... or a more full featured experience than Delphi.

VB fails (or used to, haven't worked with it in a looong time) when you want to do custom controls and integrate them in the UI builder. With Delphi that used to be piss easy, you could even write designer-only methods that helped with custom configuring your controls, while with VB you had to do it in something else iirc. Too bad Embarcadero only wants to sell to enterprises that are stuck on legacy applications.

And what's with all the Pascal hate? Missing your <> and {}? Nothing wrong with begin and end.

What I wonder is: if the Rust crowd is hell bent on rewriting everything, why don't they clone the VCL and the GUI designer?
You, too, can have a busy calendar!

https://github.com/zylai/ical-fake-meetings-generator
Don't forget about Cortana too.

The main offender to me is the reactivation of disable regedit keys after each update. I really want to like windows. I even like my professional windows computer. But on my _personal_ computer, i want the administrator to be _me_, not microsoft head of product.
You missed the point. Most people take on debt when it's cheap (low interest) and take on savings when they have high returns (high interest). You save when interest rates are high, you buy when interest rates are low.

That interest rates change is global.
I'll add that! Thanks for the feedback. I built this in a few hours last night as a proof of concept, so it DEFINITELY needs some polish! I've put zero thought into mobile so far.

Edit: the most recent pane should auto focus now!
At large? As you can see, there is room for a community with a different view on that. My personal definition of an "open source license" is that, as the name implies, I can access the code, preferably without much gatekeeping (e.g., creating a free account in a private GitLab instance). And, to be honest, I prefer the BSL with an Additional Use Grant over any other license, because this is the most reliable option to ensure that the project has a future and won’t be abandoned because no one wants to invest their time for free.
> you can do basically whatever you want when you want, with only the slight inconvenience of having to pay for it

Well, there's the catch.

I've grown up around programmers my whole life, and we really forget how lucky we all are given enough time. The "slight inconvenience" of paying for things becomes a lot more pronounced when you don't make a six-figure salary and can't claim unlimited PTO. The relative accessibility of cliff-jumping in Norway and visitng Burning Man is quite high for programmers as opposed to average blue-collar workers.
Any reccomendations?
Sure, I was not buying the Sun workstations.

I did own a 286-based computer which was tremendous value in terms of compute power for the cost, much better than the minicomputer machines I was using, able to emulate the Z80 at 3 times the speed of any real Z80, etc.

The graphics sucked but as we went through EGA, VGA and then various Super VGA. In 1993 I got a 486 machine and ran Linux and X Windows and stomped both the Mac and Sun in terms of value.
Have you ever dealt with outsourced workers? They might cost 1/10th the price, but they will provide 1/20th the value. Every single time I deal with teams in India it's all about quantity, not quality. Some businesses might be fine with that, but for many it will destroy your business.
In this case, they cancelled a product (core) and replaced it with a different product that has an additional new license (enterprise edition with a free tier)

So not just a license change
Truth.

Good Courage towards improving human relations is necessary; resistance will always be.