skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of the more popular songs like Sting's Desert Rose etc. seem to be collisions or shadowing where one version of a song is replaced by another (different) version/mix/edit of the same song (e.g. single vs. album version). This certainly seems to be a recurring issue with Apple Music. I wonder though if some editions such as promo versions or radio edits simply weren't released to the general public to begin with.

Some massive dance classics on this list; nice to see versions that bafflingly weren't on streaming. (Come to think of it I have lots of songs that sadly don't match properly on Apple Music - even some I purchased from the iTunes store.)
The optimal legal strategy is to never speak to the police about anything unless legally compelled to do so.

So, to answer your question: Correct. Don’t talk to the police.
May I introduce you to the Gombe Chimpanzee War?

>The Gombe Chimpanzee War, also known as the Four-Year War,[3][4] was a violent conflict between two communities of chimpanzees in Gombe Stream National Park in the Kigoma region of Tanzania between 1974 and 1978. The two groups were once unified in the Kasakela community. By 1974, researcher Jane Goodall noticed the community splintering.[5] Over a span of eight months, a large party of chimpanzees separated themselves into the southern area of Kasakela and were renamed the Kahama community. The separatists consisted of six adult males, three adult females and their young.[5] The Kasakela was left with eight adult males, twelve adult females and their young.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gombe_Chimpanzee_War
The SDKs -- which do most of the heavy lifting of managing state for you -- are open source. For example the TS SDK (https://github.com/dbos-inc/dbos-transact) runs on node and you can run node anywhere (k8s, VMs, etc.)

With respect to AWS, where we currently host DBOS Cloud, we rent baremetal machines and built the entire hosting layer using Firecracker, Postgres, and other well known frameworks that we can bring to other metal providers (https://www.dbos.dev/blog/anatomy-of-dbos-cloud).
Can you describe what it is?
> Ten people who either worked at the company or are still employed at the firm described the environment as a pressure cooker in which meetings often descend into shouting matches, according to Bloomberg News.

This is what working in the Bay Area was like during the bubble, during the recovery and early Web 2.0.

You work 6 and 7 days a week, keep crazy hours, sometimes you duck out when you need to. Long lunches are a thing, you drink at the office. All personal decorum goes to hell. It becomes purely about the work, about doing well.

It's a pressure cooker, a boiler room, it is swimming with sharks. You will either learn to find a deep inner productivity or you will drown. Things get rather wild in this sort of environment. I suspect that addaral is still the drug of choice for this set.

Every one can taste their "fuck you" money and is just looking to hold on long enough to get out.

If your cut out for that sort of game its great. If you arent it's hell.
They are not talking about incidences, just the complications.

From the study:

> In total, 4635 individuals were hospitalized for myocarditis: 558 with postvaccine myocarditis, 298 with post–COVID-19 myocarditis, and 3779 with conventional myocarditis. Patients with postvaccine myocarditis were younger than those with post–COVID-19 and conventional myocarditis (mean [SD] age of 25.9 [8.6], 31.0 [10.9], and 28.3 [9.4] years, respectively) and were more frequently men (84%, 67%, and 79%). Patients with postvaccine myocarditis had a lower standardized incidence of the composite clinical outcome than those with conventional myocarditis (32/558 vs 497/3779 events; weighted hazard ratio, 0.55 [95% CI, 0.36-0.86]), whereas individuals with post–COVID-19 myocarditis had similar results (36/298 events; weighted hazard ratio, 1.04 [95% CI, 0.70-1.52]).

And

> Patients with post–COVID-19 mRNA vaccination myocarditis, contrary to those with post–COVID-19 myocarditis, show a lower frequency of cardiovascular complications than those with conventional myocarditis at 18 months.

Why would you not focus on the higher incidences of myocarditis after vaccines, is a good, but different question.
Want to be a communist is not new. Even some French philosophers were or at least if trying to be. But joining Soviet Union then or Russia now … is that even communist ? Btw, based on that article it seems openness is ok in Russia or is it just another rip-off like communism-on-market. The experiment of coummunism by itself always failed. But mix it then you have to ask yourselves is it communism or market is an essential part to it, not just use it as a step.

In brief where those science paper coming from, Russia?
I interviewed a few years ago. Did not get an offer. It all seemed very white, a very salesy culture, and with very inflated titles.
All the binary JSON schemes, like CBOR for example, are all about making encoding and decoding faster. So the world kinda wants this even if you don't.

Do I want protobufs replacing JSON? No. I want flatbufs augmenting JSON (and XML, and ...).

I maintain an ASN.1 compiler and run-time that supports transliteration of DER to JSON. This is possible because the syntax/schema language/IDL and the encoding rules are separable. This is how you get the best of both worlds. You can use optimized binary encoding rules for interchange but convert to/from JSON/XML/whatever as needed for inspection.
> However, if a landlord is commanding a 30% profit margin

Landlords of properties paying 7%+ interest have negative profit margin and can't compete with 2-3% interest rates.

By some landlords having a 30% profit margin, other landlords can have a positive ROI (increasing rental supply)
Well the real issue is that the GA proponents do this weird bait-and-switch where they talk about caring a lot about being intuitive and simple, and then they do a bunch of nonsense with the geometric product that makes no sense. It's all at least possibly rigorous (depends on who you're reading), but the thing I want people to question is: is it good? Is the GA way better?

When GA has clean formulas for calculating stuff, sure. But should you write all your linear algebra formulas in terms of the geometric product? heck no. For most people GA is their first exposure to wedge products, though, and those actually are great, so they think that's GA. No, that's just ordinary well-known material that should be in linear algebra classes already. What GA adds on top of that is mostly really weird, although there is a kernel of quality inside it somewhere.
I have a copy of Allegro on a XP laptop, it's a case of it still doing everything I need it to do.
I moved to macs around 2005, got a version of Allegro for it but basically every time I installed something new Allegro acted like it was a whole new machine and it was a pain to re-enable it, so I just stuck with the XP version.

I understand wanting to get paid but the Finale family was so onerous in copy protection that it deserves its fate.
Terrible game, but it's good at one thing: showing that navigating Vim without Easymotion is racing on foot instead of a race car.
Stem cell therapy freed a woman from diabetes
DOJ need to crackdown on all of this collusion as a service nonsense
A subset of ASN.1 can be simple enough. There was no need to re-invent the wheel, and to do it badly.

> IIRC complete and open implementations of ASN.1 were/are rare and the matrix of covered features didn't quite overlap between languages.

When protobufs was designed there were zero protobufs implementations.
AI-Assisted Software Development: A Comprehensive Guide with Practical Prompts
If it's able to predict them, then there must be some sort of pattern and it's using a self-created algorithm to predict them. Has it spit out the algorithm so that analysis and enhancements can be done?
There's a concern that they would have to make AI pluggable so you could use different providers. So far they haven't done that, so for now they simply aren't offering AI at all (on the iPhone; I don't think DMA applies to Macs).
I am not the author. You could request this in the comments section on the page.
You seem to believe the only thing preventing people from exploiting Dual EC is not having read the right cryptography papers. No; the reason why that's not the case is plainly evident from Dual EC's structure (if that were true, the NSA would presumably have no need of Dual EC!). Our premises are too far apart to usefully discuss this.
I think you're misunderstanding what SGX is used for in the Signal context: It's only used server-side. The clients have no real use for it, because they don't have to attest the software they're running, only the keys they possess.

The server however is inherently untrusted, and the users of the server can benefit from some form of attestation of the software it's running. SGX tries to provide this, as the siblings in this thread explain.
Mining operations run 24/7/365 days a year and workers have shifts.

Being contacted out of hours (notice the absence of the word office) is a no-no unless there's an on call agreement .. and even that has a roster.

There's an unspoken exception for serious accidents that require hands on deck to save lives | recover bodies.

I don't regard sending an email as an issue, it's much like posting a letter - but there's no obligation to read or respond to a work email out of hours (in countries such as Australia).
Falsehoods programmers believe about sports
I agree that the education system would be better with this kind of arrangement, but it doesn't happen because of economics and american independence.

What certifying body would administer the exam? A university that would miss out on $30,000 to $200,000+ on a student attending classes? A government institution influenced by politics that would likely end up creating inadequate testing leading to irrelevant examinations disregarded by most employers or anyone of substance?

The only reason why exams work for trades is because it is very well defined what a plumber needs to know. Even for software engineers, certificates are useless for most because what engineers need to know is rather abstract or highly dependent from job to job
Interestingly, there are cases where a “support crane” is made to lift crane components up to a higher altitude where a different “primary crane” can be to do the remainder of the heavy lifting. At that point the listing can theoretically be efficiently parallelized, with two items being able to be hoisted at any given moment.

This technique famously remodeled the iconic Tiffany building in NyC. https://www.mgmclaren.com/projects/crane-lift-at-tiffanys/
>>We have enough space to give every human (not just every family - every individual human person) a large house on a big yard. This wouldn't even cover the earth - we could fit all that in just Ontario.

Not to be nit picky but it would be a subjectivity pretty small house if you wanted a yard of any useful size. My quick math said you’d have about 1446 sq ft per person (not including the niceties like roads, stores and fast food joints)

In all honesty though I was surprised it was that close.
Alternatively, Wiley also provides the full article on a HTML page:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1553-2712...
Winning Isn't for Everyone [Video]
The standard this year seems to be LPDDR5-8500 which gives around 130 GB/s.
The average debt at graduation for bachelor's degree student in the US is around $30k. Perhaps you are thinking of law school or medical school?
Statamic is what you're looking for.
Drugs that are not-trippy at a small dose sometimes get trippy at a large dose.
> It could be way worse

So they chopped off your finger, it could be worse they could have taken the whole hand!

The right thing to do is release a version that doesn't require authorization at all.
As supporting evidence, the reason "no payment information was compromised" is almost certainly because the payment processors have stricter security requirements, and can punish a company which does not follow them.
What about all the other people he probably committed violence against in the decades that he was free? Would it feel like a failure to them?
The description is good for how I use DWM, yes.
It's common in modern Archeology to minimise site clearance unless it's rescue archeology. Ground Penetrating radar wasn't even a dream in the days of Mortimer Wheeler and Flinders Petrie. Re-burial isn't exactly uncommon either.

I think because we've had recent findings from Gobekli Tepe tell us that the story of early settlement is more complex than we thought, people are now wondering what else waits to be found at the site. In due course, future selves will know, I am content to wait for technology improvements to either identify places to dig, or to avoid digging at all.
Your head is like an island. All directions lead out. Which says something about how you might be travelling normally.
Remember there is still survival bias here. We’re not seeing the complications from people who died of the infection.
Astronauts' plight piles pressure on Boeing's struggling space unit
Open edX is available.

Although it's just a platform, you'd need to create your own courses.
How is this different from the Coolify hosted cloud, apart from the fact that you are the co-founder of Coherence and not Coolify.

I've used neither solution, but just at a glance, right now I'd bet on Coolify -- it has more permissive license, it has active community of third party contributors and it amassed a large amount of private and corporate sponsors that likely make it sustainable.

On the other hand, you've raised $3.9m more that a year ago. What happens if the money runs out?

Maybe you can clarify what your solution offers that Coolify doesn't.
https://archive.is/koLvL
Wall St Week Ahead 'Super Bowl' Nvidia earnings stand to test searing AI trade
One can use Braille characters to get slightly more negative space and horizontal resolution, at the cost of vertical resolution. (They are 2×4 blocks IIRC.)
I'd recommend reading more thoroughly about Dokku (or PaaS in general) since it is somewhat clear you don't understand the value prop. Just grepping for certain terms isn't gonna get you very far.

Dokku is Docker + Buildpacks + Orchestration. You give it a buildpack (developed/popularized by Heroku) to specify your application, which is the main "serverless" part. Then you tell Dokku that you want datastores or queues or whatever, via plugins[1]. Dokku handles pulling the relevant docker images, running them, and linking it all together. In other words, Dokku is open-source Heroku, where you can add databases and such with a single command, specify your app with a buildpack, and you're off to the races.

If Dokku only did the application via buildpack part, people would not find it nearly as useful and PHP on a webhost somewhere would indeed be a good alternative.

But Dokku is not that, it is a PaaS, so it can also run your PHP application just as easily. And if you're self-hosting Postgres and RabbitMQ via Dokku, why would you run your PHP on Dreamhost? You probably wouldn't, you'd throw a PHP buildpack up there and call it a day.

[1] https://dokku.com/docs/community/plugins/?h=plugins#official...
Anthropic publishes the 'system prompts' that make Claude tick
We are sinking into a fertility crisis and across time and space, urban density has always been correlated with lower fertility - is it such a bad thing if people are diffusing away from the urban core?

In fact if I'm not mistaken there are a fair number of quality of life measures that are worse in cities (for one thing they exacerbate wealth inequality). While they have a lot of conveniences, most people move to them primarily because they need a job.
Plus, as professional software used by people along (mostly not very much) money with it, productivity is key. Lilypond loses badly here.

I can enter 200 or 300 bars in Dorico in the time I could do 20 in Lilypond - and that’s at the rate I could manage when I was using lilypond regularly.

I also think the output is nicer, which also matters here.
No, the blog with the correct prediction would have 100% success. Counting all the blogs would be like counting the other 599 entrants into the contest.
Makes sense but do you have a link? Never heard this before.
@nadermx Does it work in real time for webcam? I ask that because you have an animated gif in your link.
Ok. So no Read in Spain?
This is fun! Keypress count, and a mode where rather than go faster you have to minimize the number of keypresses, would be fantastic additions.

The game description could clarify what the "target" is.
..... But why?

If it was up and running it would be 4-8x or so more expensive than solar/wind. I guess if there was proper carbon taxation it would be price competitive with gas turbine, but ... there isn't.

On top of that you need to install new control systems and probably do huge amounts of integrity checks. Probably an entire new round of NIMBY approvals and delays and lawsuits.
The Supreme Court ruled the specific case of Google using Java APIs was fair use, but not any broad rules like "purpose of interoperability or developer convenience" are always fair use.
PS: I am associated with KloudMate
I was a C++ Chrome developer till 2020, and I primarily used Sublime Text because of speed, and I found VSCode weekly releases too distracting.

I indexed code locally with CTags, and then used SublimeText CTags extension for navigation. This worked great for my local branches. When I needed to dig deep, I'd use source.chromium.org which indexes perfectly.

# ctags command that indexes just Google's chrome code
ctags --languages=C++ --exclude=third_party --exclude=.git --exclude=build --exclude=out --exclude=tools --exclude=mojo --exclude=base -R -f .tmp_tags
ctags --languages=C++ -a -R -f .tmp_tags third_party/blink
mv .tmp_tags .tags
Can one use it with love2d I wonder?
SaaS Phishing
Longbottom is the serious version, before that it was Stretcharse.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41364546
I interviewed with a company that built a Electronic Medical Records system optimized for cancer treatment, licensed it for cheap, then took the data and paid for medical professionals to spend time normalizing the free-text notes data from the doctors (this was ~a decade ago, when LLM's were not really a thing, so they got trained professionals to do it instead). That was all a play to get the level of data they wanted for training AI to make new discoveries.

They got acquired by a major pharmaceutical company, but I don't know of any major discoveries made from their data. Because even with real data this is a hard problem.
Amazing story. I am sure no one watched it because it would be front page if they did.
> urban density has always been correlated with lower fertility

It's a classic experiment with mice.[1] But downtowns are nowhere near the density for that to appear.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavioral_sink
Is that introduction https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19900019023 -> https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/19900019023/downloads/19... [PDF]?
I roughly follow the same path Windows - Linux - macOS - Linux. But nowadays my Linux was mainly using VSCode as a frontend via a MacBook.

However, I spent significant amounts of time using Arch Linux. Compared to stable released Ubuntu etc., I like opportunity to jump on bugs in open source packages and fix them, they have taught me a lot. Using open source software but not its bleeding edge version is a missing opportunity I would say.
> Why is it a problem for teenagers to learn about sex?

I didn't say it is. It's a problem when a group of adults outside of the formal education system wants to provide instructional material to children against their parents wishes.

I was pointing out that libraries make a call on what legal material to stock and what not to stock. The unstocked material is not in any sense of the word 'banned'.

You are free to provide that material to anyone.
Then ask them.
I Turned the Asus ROG Ally X into a Steam Deck
Dorico is great. A bit of a learning curve but I don't miss Sibelius for an instant.
This person doesn’t seem to know about table stream duality. Crud is just an immutable event stream. All crud systems use this in their journaling system.
It's a really large company so, has you pointed out, this is just my experience.

Pros:
It has provided compelling compensation in Oregon (significantly more than my previous position, but I'm junior so large jumps are normal) and work (leading edge tech in my field, plenty of external eyes looking at it).
All my managers all the way up to and including the CEO are very successful engineers and understand the technical detail of what they're managing extremely well. Pat is very capable of talking about details of upcoming processes during internal meetings, for example.
I also feel empowered by my manager and colleagues to point out how we could improve our methodology, although that often results in extra projects for me, requiring some sacrifice of personal time if I want to complete them all (which is what I'm looking for right now but not sustainable in the long run).
I quite like OKR system and I feel like my manager really understands what I'm doing and provides useful feedback.

Cons:
I feel there's a bit of a "fire-fighting mentality" in parts of the foundry, especially as you get closer to the fab. There's an unspoken pride in spending your day working late to fix some issue.
Many teams are constantly in meetings debugging issues caused by human error and no one seems to ask the question "how can we automate this so it doesn't happen again?" because they're HW not SW people.
A lot of my automation side projects require buy-in from other teams and there's been some friction in showing them the value of their cooperation ("this is how we've always done it" kind of attitude). Thankfully I have more senior engineers and managers who have a vision to fix these issues so it's going in the right direction.
I believe this is not unusual in HW manufacturing.

If you get placed in a team that has a bad methodology and has a manager that has no vision on how to completely revamp it, then it's going to be a real slog.

If you're thinking of accepting a position at Intel Foundry, feel free to drop contact and we can talk further about my experience here.
ok, but "pulling the relevant docker images" does not scale, bro. There's a gazillion of parameters to fine tune a Postgres alone, and trust me, running db inside a container is bad, as stateful containers are terrible in general.

And I really do hope scaling should be as easy as "pulling docker images"
Well, it is a felony with significant levels of enforcement - not likely something someone is going to brag about and get away with for long.
If I had a week that I knew an earthquake was coming I could plan quite a bit...even leave.
I think one of the biggest differences between comp benchmarking providers and RealPage is that two companies given access to the same benchmarks often make very different compensation decisions.

Some companies decide to pay at the 90th percentile of the market and some decide to pay at the 50th.

RealPage was much more proscriptive which is part of what tips the balance over into collusion vs just providing market statistics.

Zillow provides a zestimate for rents, which serves a similar market summary purpose but without the mechanism to enforce compliance and therefore is totally fine.
Uber Hit by Record $324M Fine for Data Transfers to US
You are assuming websites offer an end user api via json but that's just a side effect, an implementation detail.