skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw that too, but also I thought I read he was a broadcast trained professional voice, so he might have had some decent equipment at home.

I was wondering if the format might also be a factor. The comment above talking about sample rates is the direction I was thinking. Also I remember coming across formats other than the ubiquitous 16-bit LPCM, like 8 bit formats or mulaw and alaw, I don't know enough about those to say this is the difference I hear, but am aware that different encodings exist.
Yes, it’s worth knowing going in that if you have to guess then you’ve missed a clue. Or several.
I don't mind that being the punishment there so much as I mind that not being the punishment for someone who murders my pet.
No, your manager doesn't decide your promotion. The difference between before and now is that before, your manager was expected to make the case for your promotion. Now, the manager is expected not to be an advocate, but to provide their balanced input (ready now, ready soon, not yet ready).

The promotion still goes to a promo committee - although now they try to locate it close enough to your org that they have heard of you, and can have a high-context reviewer (not your manager) at the table.

The carryover from the previous system (and the thing that these sorts of posts seem to miss) is that every level has explicit expectations about the sort of activities that a person at that level can be trusted to independently conduct. A decision on promotion is a decision on whether or not a person has adequately demonstrated that they can do the work of the next level. It isn't some sort of award for doing their current job well. When someone languishes for a long time at a level, it is usually because they aren't demonstrating those next-level signals.

The system can feel unfair - like a team that lacks adequate opportunities for someone to demonstrate next-level signals, or the insistence that work doesn't count until its production impact can be assessed (which may take years for some projects). But it is rarely as capricious as may sound.
Surprised the bells made it out of the fire OK...
Makes sense! I like that too (when I can get away with it!)
Please guys, pun threads are not apropos on HN.
What you are describing is contracting, self-employment, consultancy, and those are orthogonal to having a career.
I don't know why this is being downvoted. It's quite apropos for being a piece of fiction toying with this very concept.

It is a videogame based on/continuing a cheesy scifi novel that played with the concept of mitochondria being alive (also sentient). Sure it's not quite scientifically sound, but it still explains the concept with enough actual facts (very easy to distinguish from the fictional ones), and the ludicrous nature of it all makes it so you won't *ever* forget that mitochondria are in fact a part of the cell and their normal function is being involved in energy production.

I can warrant 90% of people who ever thought about the mitochondrion's existence and function (beyond basic school formation) that aren't working or studying in related fields are just people who played this game. I can bet there's a non-zero amount of scientists that got into this stuff because they played the game as kids or teens.
Yeah, the wikipedia entry is actually a good example.. it starts with

> A mitochondrion (pl. mitochondria) is an organelle found in the cells of most eukaryotes, such as animals, plants and fungi.

and the "classification" is introduced with

> There are two hypotheses about the origin of mitochondria: endosymbiotic and autogenous.
I have not seen anything that says the police checked with a lawyer. And I suspect you're conflating this with another case, as this was not a murder case.

And if they did, the mere fact that they contacted an attorney to say "does this person's request for a lawyer constitute a valid legal request for a lawyer?" says they absolutely knew that was precisely what was being requested, and were just playing fuck-fuck games.

Because if they weren't, are you (and they) going to argue with a straight face, "No, it was sincerely believed that he was requesting a canine who was admitted to the bar in the state of Louisiana to provide him counsel" then at best you're being absurdist, and at worst, well...

Apropos of ANY of that, the moment the suspect requests counsel (or requests something that sounds sooooo close to requesting counsel that you need to contact an attorney to verify whether they agree that it was a request for counsel or not) you're supposed to immediately terminate the interview. They did not.
YouTube has on average close to 4 million video uploads per day
This seems like a NoSQL database with REST-like interface, except it cannot search. Also, it's first tier is super expensive and next one is unsustainable ($100/mo for unlimited amount of data, with no usage-based fees? Here I come with my backups...)

A first Google result for alternatives pointed me restdb.io. I've never heard about it before writing this post, but I'd choose it over JSON CAT any time, if I had a need for hosted NoSQL db with simple API.
Maybe learn to be civil Joe.
How did they die together like that?
What advantages does this offer over just using a Makefile?
Since whole foods and organic food has kind of always been a bit more expensive, I wonder if maybe that didn't see the same rise. My prices are coming from fresh food/store brands from Wal Mart, No Frills, Food Basics mainly.

Actually I wonder if that might account for the discrepancy a lot of people feel between perceived rise and the rise shown in the data. What if the cheapest things have seen a disproportionately large increase, I wonder? That would be hidden when the data averages everything together. But only certain parts of the population, likely those who would feel the impact the most, would notice the increase discrepancy from the reported numbers.
Only one astronaut "experienced a medical issue." The other crew members were also evaluated -- and soon released -- "out of an abundance of caution." (Only one spent the night in the hospital.)

https://blogs.nasa.gov/commercialcrew/2024/10/25/nasa-provid...

The next day NASA announced "The crew member is in good health and will resume normal post-flight reconditioning with other crew members."

https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/2024/10/26/nasas-spacex-...
Correct in this case. In src/seqlogic/sim.py there are four usages of 'yield' keyword that suspend the current coroutine and return control to the event loop.
I suppose this is out of context, too? In reference to Clinton being elected:

> "If she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks," he said at a rally in Wilmington, N.C., to boos from the crowd. "Although you Second Amendment people ... maybe there is, I don't know."
They’re still figuring out what happened. When they know, we’ll know. NASA does not have authority to unilaterally release medical information of its astronauts, so there’s nothing to say until the problem is identified.
you're half right, i thought otherwise, but not firmly, and when i followed the link to the site and found a discussion that looked like a project discussion, it dispelled my doubt, which turns out was a righteous doubt
There was no decompression.
Big assumption there
Your site is stored on your PDS and available on whtwnd, but also hosted directly on your domain. How are they connected exactly?
It could be an elective if it teaches its own prereqs, right?

Why not code instead?

OTOH a QIS learning sequence:

QuantumQ open source circuit puzzle game with no intro at all because amoebas, Cirq (SymPy) and QISkit tutorials with Python syntax, tequila abstractions and expectation values, and The Qubit Game to respect it the QC platform (though that's getting better all the times)

QuantumQ: https://github.com/ray-pH/quantumQ

Quantum logic gate:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_logic_gate

Exercise: Implement a QuantumQ circuit puzzle level with Cirq or QISkit in a Jupyter notebook
i'll be happy to hit ^R a few times and see if it coughs up some man pages i looked at that left me disappointed... I use a number of different boxes so could take me some time to visit them all
> People that have been told Trump is a dictator

I can't imagine where they'd get that idea from. Certainly not from Trump saying he'd be a dictator on day one to close borders and a few other things. But not to worry, "after that, I won't be a dictator".
And the user may also not be the customer. Which is why UX and DevEx are so much more difficult. If you’re a person making a piece on commission, what the buyer wants and needs can be different and you can get to the end and they are still unhappy.

But if you’re working for a boss, they can get in the way. It’s not enough that you do what the customer wants, you have to do it my way, even if that prevents the customer from getting what they want.

And if the “customer” is buying the item for someone else, that indirection can result in failure as well. Which often happens when you make custom software for businesses. Their boss wants what he wants, and that’s not what his employees want.
He was talking about the dog.
Not using primes anywhere near the range of the largest-known ones.

The primes in your RSA keys are likely to be 1024-bit primes, or about 308 digits.
No One Rebuilt Old OkCupid
You can use \cat to prevent alias expansion.
Alright that doesn’t look too bad at all. I’m not at the level of sysadmin, but I do daily drive Debian and generally know my way around a terminal. I’ll give it a shot!
For some people, having the right to search their phone would be like having the right to search their mind, but that aside, there are so many ways to overcome the need to carry your data physically with you across borders. If you’re motivated to do so it’s easy to find a way, which means that the vast majority of people whose privacy is being invaded aren’t even doing anything wrong, and the people who are doing something wrong just need to be slightly tech savvy to get around this.
There is also the optimistic gloss on this. At least 10,000 people have had this idea. It would make money. And yet no one has done it. There are a lot of opportunities available for those who wish to put in the enormous amounts of work necessary to capitalise on them.
How Not to Be Boring
The U.S. outspends most NATO countries on defense spending a percent of GDP. The Europeans couldn't end the Serbia/Kosovo situation on their own. They needed the U.S. Europe needs to do more to defend themselves and not rely so much on the U.S.
The whole point of a Secure Enclave is that you can’t perform such an update without wiping the data.
They are moving manufacturing, not stock of existing products.
B came from BCPL which came from CPL which came from ALGOL 60. The main thing about ALGOL was structured programming as opposed to goto statements. Compared to that begin/end vs braces is a very minor issue.
It's a lot harder to found a business successfully than most people imagine.
Apple really wrote amazing and comprehensive documentation. I wish they would do so today.
Still, he was never fired for using HTMX at his job...
- "NASA does not have authority to unilaterally release medical information of its astronauts"

Just to clarify—and I'm not denying her right to choose to do that—the person quoted in the article as citing "medical privacy" is one of the astronauts who was hospitalized.
Hard to believe an armadillo could live that long, let alone an entire family of them.
At one point Musk was within $100,000 of personal and business bankruptcy when Tesla ran short of funds.
Delta is great for what it does, but I consistently hit an issue where it truncates long lines. This post inspired me to check if the situation had changed... and it has! Now if you set `git config --global --replace-all delta.max-line-length 0`, it will no longer truncate lines. It's unclear to me why this is not the default. Discussion about the change is in https://github.com/dandavison/delta/pull/290.
If it's mandated by the government that's one thing, but if they could save training costs by only using one superior version, that's the obvious business move.
I had to make a few educated guesses of identities towards the end of the game - I think among the last 5 or so people. Now I am wondering which clues I missed.
It's not "theoretical" when Meta actually shut down a similar tool using legal threats. Are you seriously arguing that threat is just gone now?
Looks nice. May I ask what you wrote it in? What renders the GUI?
Under 100; air fryer; always thought it was some useless fad but picked one up and will never go back.

Under 1000; xreal glasses and refurbisheb samsung flagship phone with dex. Finally have the portability I always craved.
Nobody will go back.

One of more interesting experiences from early 2000s in Microsoft was when Microsoft Russia finally crossed 1B in revenue by finally having Gazprom/Sberbank buy all the sh*t that they were pirating before. By doing so, the country was eligible to do the yearly business review in person, instead of over whatever passed for Zoom back then, I don't remember anymore. Olga D...can't remember her last name was the country manager, one of the few women in such position at the time. She invited everyone in russian community (hello rodina email list) to come to the Microsoft conference center in building 34 to listen to repeat of what she did earlier that week to Ballmer. This was the only microsoft event with catered vodka and caviar I've been to, but anyhow, after presentation of the financial stuff it turned a bit into a recruiting event - hey, come back to the motherland, the water is nice, look they are buying software licenses like civilized people, here is the pay scale from levels 61 and up, etc etc. There were ~400 people in the room, and the uptake was 0 (zero). All of us who were there in the room were not there in motherland for a reason.
Interview a person { suspected of, charged with, accused of } murdering his girlfriend, sure.

Anything more is presumptive.

A witness saying he did it could be lying. A confession could be to sheild a child or another person or an expression of guilt that a death could have been prevented had they done something different.

Shock has odd effects.

Even police arriving on scene minutes after a shot is heard to find the accused holding a gun with blood splatter on their clothes doesn't mean they did it.

Some time in the near future there'll likely be a murder with a time stamped HiDef video of person shooting the victim .. and it'll turn out to be a state of the art AI "fake" for a class project | upcoming film that was being put together just as a third person shot the victim and clubbed the scapegoat over the head.
This is correct money-wise. Samsung Group's market cap is around $400-500 billion, while its chairman (the family head) is estimated to be worth $10-15 billion.

It's not as correct decision-making influence-wise. The power balance of "family vs remaining shareholders" is different from what would be assumed purely based on those numbers.

It can be said that Samsung C&T is the actual head subsidiary/control vehicle through which the other subsidiaries are run at the top level, and the family is easily the biggest shareholder in C&T.

The KOSPI, which is what the subsidiaries are listed on (the "group" is not listed), is seen as a bit of a joke by both foreign and domestic investors for that reason. Besides its obvious downsides, it does have upsides as well - the "sacrifice everything for the short-term stock price" that is the norm in the US is less common in Korea for this reason. Corporations work differently.
Yeah. That really doesn’t need to be from the store.

I really hate going through the Apple Store to download Xcode. We all know how to download software. I’d rather go through a dev portal than a consumer portal.

YMMV
+1 too, it's an amazing book
As mentioned in another answer, deep down there's not much difference. Personally, I find async/await more elegant for concurrent algorithm design (e.g. https://github.com/cjdrake/seqlogic/blob/main/ipynb/dining_p...).

But control threads like a clock/reset aren't the main idea. Look at the example RISC V core for the design style we're attempting (https://github.com/cjdrake/seqlogic/tree/main/tests/riscv/co...). No async/await or yields anywhere. It's described in a structural way, and a couple layers of Python hide the details.
Russia has plenty of resources, and is severely under-populated. So yep, it has a huge growth potential.

But the political system will have to be reformed first.
Crossing a border doesn't strip a person of their basic human rights.
Decompression sickness requires breathing air at higher than atmospheric pressure, which you only need to do if the external pressure is high (i.e. when diving - otherwise your muscles would be unable to overcome the pressure difference and you wouldn't be able to breathe).
Isn't this direct link to pdf? https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-08042-3.pdf
The Median Researcher Problem
Can you explain how this doesn’t amount to saying “You seem like you’re brave. There’s another option: be a coward.”

You don’t seem to be proposing an alternative strategy with equivalent risk/reward dynamics, rather, it seems like what amounts to anathema to entrepreneurship.
Philosopher of Change: How Henri Bergson's View of Reality Came to Be
Giant armadillos with thagomizers! Terrifying!
I think you missed "Alligator Eggs"!

https://worrydream.com/AlligatorEggs/
I had to look this up.

- NRx = New Reactionism

- Yarvinism = replacing democracy with “accountable dictatorship” (resembling corporate governance, with a hopefully benevolent dictator + a board)

- RAGE = Retire All Government Employees

Sounds like a Peter Thiel wet dream
crypto is just a carbon copy of money with all the same downsides and upsides

One of the most ignorant things I've read in a long time.
Respectfully, I think it's reasonable that the privilege of being an astronaut — there are a thousand times more applicants than astronauts — comes with the tradeoff losing some of the privacy afforded to private citizens.

It costs NASA (and to be blunt about it, taxpayers) an extraordinary amount of money to put each astronaut in space. The fact is, there have been fewer than a thousand people in space in all of history. Each illness, sickness, even basic health vitals is in a sense invaluable taxpayer-funded science, and if you don't want your health to be in the public domain, there are a lot of other jobs available (or, now that we have SpaceX, you could take a private rather than government flight)

I'm not saying NASA should be publishing a livestream at the hospital, but I do think there's a reasonable expectation that NASA will release the health issues in a respectful but informative way to the public.
They both can be told via command line to run headless and start a server that is OpenAI compatible and can receive documents. Can be run in docker. The API modes are nevertheless not intended for concurrent use as a true server. Another project called VLLM, can be found on github, is intended to support concurrent OpenAI compatible API service, multiplexing over the available GPU.
It’s actually the best outcome for our nation and I’m sorry you don’t see that yet. Perhaps I’m more optimistic than you due to all of the research I had done. Anyways, sunshine and blue skies are ahead.

Just don't forget to turn off the fake news for the next 4 years as you probably already learned from last time or they’ll drive you insane.
can broot scroll the file preview on the right? ranger can do it, so far I feel ranger is better
So then don't buy the car. That's an easy solution to your problem.
Related:

Cops Suspect iOS 18 iPhones Are Communicating to Force Reboots

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42081874
Really? I remember Bertrand Serlet or maybe it was Avie himself, taking pride in that.
just want to say, this is the most comprehensive, eloquent, and succinct description of the Staff role I have seen put to page.
Forget About All Those Decadal Science Plans
Every option you add increases the size of your test matrix. It becomes untenable.
At which point we could say that the "supporting infrastructure" of the rest of a human body isn't necessary for the heart to be independently alive

A human body would be supporting it, inside of itself or not. Similar to Earth and its "independent travelers" today.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Market researcher and analyst

I'm an entrepreneur and researcher with 4 years experience of building technological products as founder, PM, business analyst.

I can perform market analysis, compose the technological roadmap and prepare the business model. If you would like to learn about the market landscape and opportunities, or localize the growth areas within your business, that's a great incentive to work together.

My background includes MSc in Physics. In the spare time I self-study math statistics and social networks theory.

Context: building https://knei.space and looking for the freelance projects to bootstrap it further. I'm flexible about the projects you need an impact at.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/semyon-fast

Email: lancesamf@gmail.com
What risk? The markets have only averaged up for the last 150 years and crisis situations lead to bail outs (2008, covid).
What did they eat? Rat sized termites?
Incorrect. In fact YC’s (i.e. the website you’re on) whole thesis is that it’s a lot easier to found a business successfully than most people imagine. Yeah, they’ve drifted from their roots a little but I think it’s been proved out.

The irony is killing me.
IDK, they really hate men but somehow need their vote to win.
> 90+% pass rate

It's multiple choice. Probably 90% of the people reading this could pass the tech examine using only common sense. A couple hours on hamstudy.org and you can ace it. There is no reason for intimidation. I passed tech+general+extra just casually poking at hamstudy questions on my phone for maybe 40 hours.

Among other services, the tech license enables 2m and 70cm activity: common mobile radios, in other words. It's good for 10 years.
What is the proposed alternative to governments? Some Religious utopia?
And how do you pronounce that?
Yes, good point I should have clarified that.
The article also states that you can use a passcode or Face ID to get into AFU state, but of course you cannot – the main distinguisher (to a user at least) of BFU is that you must unlock with your passcode as biometrics are disabled.
NASAs entire budget is 0.47% of the national budget in 2020. Spare me. Space travel is worth it.
Title doesn't matter. The discussion is over there. No need to split it up.
I love delta, I don’t always run it but I usually do. I recommend anyone give it a try.
This was explained in the article.
Reconstruction of Lomonosov's Discovery of Venus's Atmosphere (2012) [pdf]
I don’t know, it seems unnecessary to me.

Why do I need a second copy on top of the one I just wrote?

I don’t think misinterpretation would happy nearly enough for it to be more useful than intrusive.
Yea, because they consider threatening death coercive. But funnily enough, a 50+ years in prison threat when the state knows you will die in prison due to age/health, not considered coercive and doesn't qualify. It's the threat of physically being put to death that puts it over the line for this sort of plea for the courts to recognize the threat being made as 'coercive'. So The Justice System absolutely understands that pleas come with implicit threats.

Or you can explain that as 'this can sometimes happen'.
Plus, the (known) large ones are all of a nice enough pattern that you could almost factor just by looking at the digit count of the product.
You can turn it off on a per note basis in the three dot menu.

there is no way to default it to off, which I have seen some people request.
What’s wrong with this UI? It seems basically perfect. You write math equations and it gives you the answer.