skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That look great.

**

My current setup in comparison :

-Had to grab the USB-B cable from the printer

-Laptop on battery balancing on the corner of the digital piano

-Launching a custom script piano.sh (I remember that the initial install process on ubuntu was painful)
(The script (3 lines) :
qsynth&
aconnect 24 129
rosegarden&
)

-Then hit record on rosegarden

-It works I can get the music out of my head

-Then I fight with the UI to select the time position to be able to playback

-Then I select another track to record another layer on top while the playback is running, I misconfigured the recording and it recorded over my previous track.

-Then I have lost my music.

-Then I test what happens when I change the instruments on the piano : rosegarden doesn't record the instrument change and the soundfounts are different than what my piano have so it doesn't sound exactly the same

-Then I close rosegarden, remember why I hate it, plug a jack in the line-in start audacity, hit record, play music to calm me down.

-Save wav file in a lossless compression format. Store it in a file somewhere where it most likely won't ever be played again, telling myself in a few years I'll just run a script that will transcribe it and organise it directly.

**

My setup is awful from a cold start, but gets better with practice when I remember how to use the UI.
The ability to playback an existing track while I record a new track is what I used it for. And the metronome.
The main problem with midi is that the sound fonts are not exactly the same.

I probably won't buy it though, I don't want yet another app. I am not sure if it will work in 10 years. The sound is not exactly what I played. It something that should have been an option in the piano and not a $99 option.
Ukraine being a upper-middle income country is hillarious.
>The lack of any kind of fraud or theft protection

You call it a bug I call it a feature.

It's almost like no system is perfect and are perceptive to different threat models...
How to Bring PDF Logical Page Numbers into Correspondence with Document Page Num
How to Bring PDF Logical Page Numbers into Correspondence with Document Page Numbers (full title was too many characters).
We would be fine but rich people's investments would not grow as much or as fast
My uninformed guess would be corrosion. Salt water will (eventually) destroy everything you know and love
How a post on Reddit accidentally kickstarted the revival of Angus Steakhouse
Not if the courts found it to be unconstitutional, no.

The US is peculiar here in that, when laws are found to be unconstitutional, some states just kinda… keep them.
But without customers(US big tech) who will buy 2nm chips, Huawei is not allowed.
So im fully convinced that TSMC will become ASMC within a decade. The US has to much levers they can pull, the only buyers, chemicals, can export control key parts of ASML EUV machine, etc.
James Watt was Ronald Reagan's Secretary of the Interior 1981-1983. The political climate was similar: conservative Washington Outsiders considered to be barbarians in the gate by the political establishment. Watt pushed hard for resource development on public lands, which was an outrageously outré position at the time, with anger about it stoked by the media in a very similar way as today. As a public figure he was not charismatic. His public career ended when he said his advisory panel was diverse because it had "a black, a woman, two Jews, and a cripple." It was intended to be an ironic joke, but Americans don't like that kind of joking around, not by public figures. Despite Reagan having a similar upset victory and clear mandate, he was eventually forced to let Watt go. So I don't think someone who is joking (or not) about dragging American bodies through the streets is going to last very long.
A walk-through of hackathon facilitation
The US did the early EUV research (EUV LLC public private partnership), and acquired security veto power over ASML exports when transferring their portion of the tech to them, which TSMC can't do anything without.

Though I don't know that that lasts if we pull out of NATO...
He understands it, he has much more tech people around him than 8 years ago (his second largest donor just purchased 100k GPUs).
> Looks like it doesn't support multiple issuers

Yeah, we only have the one issuer, so it's not a concern. For pretty much every KeyCloak project I've done, we have also favored doing separate deployments for separate issuers, so I'd say it's not much of an issue, in most cases.

Regarding the optional standards, no. We've not run into an clients that would require or in many cases even support anything but the most basic OpenID Connect. I'm sure there's a point to supporting them, but I've never seen it being needed for your average use case.
THEM just won the presidential and senate election, and the house is on the fence.
I suppose your smiley at the end means you're not seriously suggesting Linux is a better OS choice for the average potential Apple customer with a straight face?
Even cheaper and I like it a lot : a balance board [0].

It allows me to have my muscle to work even when I’m standing still. It’s in fact pretty pleasant.

I also tried roller skates (detachable [1]) and it’s also pretty nice. More stable than the balance board but your legs are still more free than just standing.

[0] I use this one : https://www.decathlon.fr/p/planche-d-equilibre-fitness-bois/...

[1] : https://www.flaneurz.com/us/s-quad-white.html
Oh, absolutely, even in more subtle, unintentional ways (order of responses, whether you offer a neutral option or not, etc). But that doesn't mean polling is entirely useless, or that you need to verify the responses in the way that the original seemed to suggest.
If phone companies are whitelisting phone models this is an issue that won't be solved anytime soon. Maybe with one of the next generations of mobile phone standards.

A couple of questions to the Australian mates here:

If I enter Australia as a tourist with my phone, which worked there 5 years ago, do I probably end up with a phone that will work only on WiFi and place calls only with WhatsApp or other similar apps? I assume this is the case.

What are tourists doing to workaround this problem? Do they buy the cheapest throw away phone at a phone operator shop at the airport?
> Just put it on your own domain and keep it there while you're alive

There is really no "for as long as you live persistent hosting"

Self-hosting: ISPs change, people move house, power black-outs take servers offline

Hosted: providers change policies, are bought out, go bust, payment details change
Yes they are. This is a legal right workers have.
https://github.com/PacktPublishing/GraphQL-Best-Practices

And here are free examples from the book
Very likely, yes. And before that, should Trump stop helping Ukraine, that could be seen by China as a sign that they can do what they want with Taiwan, just as withdrawing from Afghanistan was probably seen by Putin as being given carte blanche wrt invading Ukraine.
If you’re not already running Linux desktop, then Linux desktop is a viable option only if you value your time at exactly zero.
I am done with maniiuplative out-of-context quotes, like the other one about "you will not have to vote again". I've seen too much outright deception from the left, which were supposed to be the good guys, I am done.
Yes. Found unconstitutional in 2003, but a number of states still have them on the books.
Thanks for denomering my misnomer misconception. Joking aside, I appreciate you correcting me, I'm not a native speaker, so these small issues pop up here and there, and it helps when you point them out.
You mentioned in the article that you went searching for an alternative to WebSocket for transporting the raw decoded video out of Chromium's Javascript environment. Have you also considered WebTransport?
> "connect all physical and virtual versions of a card"

https://usa.visa.com/content/dam/VCOM/global/products/docume...
> > a) If it's worth the cost of hiring a lawyer and paying court fees
>
> It's not.

It's highly conditional. When parties absolutely cannot come to an agreement in disputes about matters of contract or law, that's what the courts are for. Being strongarmed into giving up access to the courts absolutely should be illegal. (Mutual pre-agreement between peer parties to go to arbitration rather than court is totally A-OK.)

> Sounds like you agree that smaller situations should not escalate to a jury?

Small Claims court exists for a very good reason, as do bench trials.

However, things that appear small (e.g. billing disputes) can be very, very large due to a multitude of factors (e.g. number of people who are "mistakenly" being incorrectly billed). That's why the court issues subpoenas, lawyers and the court issue binding demands for evidence preservation, and the entire discovery process exists. On top of that, court proceedings are by default a matter of public record; in part so others can be made aware of the misbehaviors of others... and potentially join in on an action or file one of their own if they're also a wronged party.

When one's only redress is behind closed doors and one is legally bound by NDA to not speak about the arbitration proceedings, it's dirt-simple to hide the scope of malfeasance and frustrate organized action.
* ... not as blank and empty.
Is there a simpler approach than dictionary attack?
We can put the hallucinatory vote tampering narrative to bed. Anyone concerned with it must now look across 2016, 2020, and 2024 or risk legitimacy.
I had Amazon once send me an empty package instead of a phone, and only getting the police in solved the problem, everything else failed.
Jeremy Bentham popularized animal rights before the Victorian era. His well-known line was "The question is not, Can they reason? nor, Can they talk? but, Can they suffer?".

This was at the same time part of an argument against (human) slavery. "The French have already discovered that the blackness of the skin is no reason a human being should be abandoned without redress to the caprice of a tormentor. It may one day come to be recognised that the number of the legs ..."

Quite apart from the suffering being a supposition (essentially based on the "duck test"), this leaves unaddressed the question of why the ability to suffer should confer rights. Elsewhere he makes the point that adult animals have more morality than similarly aged humans (toddlers), which is at least in the same ballpark as the idea of rights. But I don't think we even know why we grant creatures rights.
There are very clear laws that if you partake in a coup to overthrow the government, as Trump has done, you don't get to be part of the government ever again.
NRK, the Norwegian state television runs their web and streaming platform on F#.

https://tv.nrk.no/
Apple stops production of the Vision Pro
Is it just me, or is the font in the title bar/menus, off?
Laptop-on-face drops (tilts?) can hurt a lot.
If you've got a hankering for wired ethernet on a microcontroller, several of the larger STM32 Nucleo boards [1] have 100Mbps ethernet built in - and at ~$25 they're pretty affordable.

Their 'STM32Cube' software gets mixed reviews, but it will spit out a working example of ethernet communication.

[1] https://www.st.com/en/evaluation-tools/nucleo-f439zi.html
Canda sucks. Low wages, high taxes and high crime
Small claims court. They did not fulfil their contract.
It's all reflecting...just reflecting....
> which is typically more than you could deliver in a time-based shift

I think this compounds the issue: if people are committing fraud/lying (taking a picture of a random house as proof of 'sorry you were not in' or forging signatures themselves) because their slots are too full to deliver all packages they're supposed to then whomever is working in logistics won't see it. They will think all packages were at least attempted within that slot and as such not too onerous.
And Apple can block his icloud account without notice and with no explanation without any chance to get it back.
Apple is absolutely in the wrong here.

What on earth are they doing using a taxi firm to deliver $3000 equipment?
I had a similar situation earlier this year with an iPad delivery. The delivery company missed the target date, then the following day I got a notification that it had been delivered - it hand't been - despite actively following the tracking of the driver in their app and seeing him not come to my house and drive away after delivering to various properties near me, as well as actively watching out for the driver when he was close enough.

The delivery company themselves were extremely unhelpful. Apple on the other hand was very understanding and helpful. It took a few days for them to go through the necessary process with the delivery company, but once done they sent out a replacement, critically with a different delivery company. Apple was proactive in keeping me updated throughout, and always seemed to side with me over the delivery company.

The only snag after that was the pre-purchased Apple care was tied to the undelivered iPad, so it took about a week for one of their specialist teams to transfer it over to the replacement.
Exactly, they comply, on their terms
Poisson processes are neat, they always end up working nicely in ways that many other distributions/processes very much don't.

Splitting a Poisson process into two lower rate processes is a neat trick. Even better is that you can do the same to convert a Poisson process into one with a variable rate, provided that rate is lower than the original (original may be variable as well).

And the fact that the partial sums of a bunch of exponential distributions results in the same distribution of values as picking Poisson(lambda * time) values uniformly at random is pure magic.
Just got a new Mini, a couple of days ago.

Hereabouts, Apple uses UPS for deliveries.

They always require signature, and disallow “pre-signature.” I get a $30 cable; signature required. I get a $50 iPhone case; signature required. I get a $120 peripheral; signature required.

They left the $2,600 computer sitting on the doorstep (no signature required). Luckily, my daughter was paying attention, and immediately grabbed it, but we have had a problem, hereabouts, with highly aggressive porch pirates, that will actually go right into the house, to grab new deliveries.

I was pretty gobsmacked.
Lateralisation is extremely common, snails are famously lateralised leading some of their predators to be such (they have jaws curving to one side, to better follow the shell). Snail shells mostly spiral to the right (90% IIRC, about the same as right handedness in humans) but in areas where lateralised predators are very common left-handed snails have a much higher presence, up to 30%.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/w_zJCwwhxJY?feature=share
Right, currently I'm in Turkey and Turks like to brag about the civilizations who lived here and did the early research on maths, physics and medical sciences.

However, ASML is a EU company and at this very moment Trump is threatening EU and he said that EU is just as bad as China and will punish the Europeans. What if the relations between US and EU sour to the point that US is cut off from EUV machines and the Europeans cut a deal with Russia and China instead and get the energy and technology in EU? Anti-American forces are on rise in Europe.

Even if US manages to get everything it needs, it will be ~300M people and if Trump manages to alienate enough partners that will be total market size for the fabs and EUV tech as it wouldn't be the only one in town doing it. In these extremely large scale investment stuff, you need to be serving billions of people to make economical sense. Fabs in US with no access to the entire globe is a worse position than Fabs in China with no access to the entire globe simply by the 5x the population difference and with US adopting protectionist stance it doesn't seem like it would be China who doesn't have access to the global markets.
When I have had items delivered from Apple using a private courier (probably reusing Deliveroo/Uber/whomever) I have separately got a text/message from Apple directly to ask/confirm if it was delivered.
Cooperating with Netherlands was hard, improved a lot with Biden, but now it will suffer again

Check "Focus: the ASML way", Biden administration fixed lots of Trump mishaps, and now an encore of mistakes is coming in January
Wonder if they are fooling themselves in the end though. It might look good on the KPI, but if it's based on fake data, the leaders are navigating blind.
Would you have the same reaction if a state had outlawed heterosexual sex? Most constitutional democracies recognise, one way or another, that there are limits to what can be legislated circumscribed by people's fundamental rights.
Well, Go doesn't quite support RAII.

This syntax looks more like Python or Rust.
The scary part for an iphone user shackled to Apple is:
> "can lock my iCloud account."
> Which law prevents a convicted felon from running for and/or winning the presidency race and why are those currently tasked with enforcement not enforcing it?

Judicial branch, specifically in the court of NY has delayed sentencing in order to appear 'impartial' and reach a proper outcome on his legal fate [0]. Whcich is apparently a direct correlation from the Supreme Court's outcome on Presidential immunity.

People got all worked up about their rulings but did nothing that mattered, in fact if this presidential race proved anything is that they want a despot in power rather than a mediocre former DA or a nearly senile old man. Ultimately, it shows that Democratic Republics are not just capable of one-off anomalies, his first presidency, but that they tend to skew this way over time. I'm less mad about the outcome of this election then I am with the electorate that saw these people do what they did during COVID and not follow thier own laws and inside trade etc... while not demanding a better system!

I'm not sure you will get the answer you want, but this is only possible because of a complicit Supreme Court can install itself as permanent interpreters of the Law for Life and are appointed for mainly political influence and money rather than competence or merit.

The Founders (for all their wisdom) were explicit in the framing of this country for what were essentially the landed gentry, so why wouldn't it work out like this after wealth and status had been concentrated in such few hands?

0: https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/06/politics/judge-delays-trumps-...
Might it also be that deliverers in SA expect it to get nicked if they just leave it at someone's front door? As compared to the deliverer in Sweden mentioned above
Use a treadmill.
I think that largely depends on how you look at it. As with any topic, Greek philosophers had widely different opinions across schools of thought and generations. Many highlighted rational thinking as the line between humans and animals, while still thinking animals intelligent and emotional. I do agree with your point on Darwin, but why that point works is exactly because his work contrasted with the rest of his peers. His work was also far from being widely accepted at first, and was met with heavy skepticism on many, if not most fronts. It was only later that this became a widely accepted part of science.
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I'm curious how the signature is represented though. If it doesn't state your name underneath, is it forgery?

Did the driver try to make the signature look like your name?

And did the company accuse you of signing it?

Not trying to defend them mind. I just feel like their legal departments have thought of this
> people who use go are using it in situations where [...] Python would have been appropriate

I'm not so sure about that. Python is a DSL for connecting C functions together. Whereas the biggest criticism of Go (gc, at least, but fair to say it has become synonymous with Go) is around its poor C-interop.

In fact, because of that limitation, Go has developed a bit of a "rewrite those C functions in Go" attitude. While that doesn't indicate that Go is a better C (that's subjective anyway), it does indicate that they are found on the same playground. You're probably not going to rewrite Linux in Go, which might be what you are grasping at, but that's not where C ends. Not even close.

You may have a point about Java. Griesemer was a founding member, after all.
it's a common error even of native speakers, and I hadn't the faintest clue it mightn't be your first language. I am barely conversant in one, so consider me shamed.
Debunking another nonsense Article, this time ManjarNO
How will that unblock his blocked Apple account? But yes, maybe a court order is less likely to block his account, compared to a charge-back.
Macros, safety, and SOA (struct-of-arrays) in Rust
This is Taiwan forcing the US to protect it from China.

According to Taiwan, its local TSMC factories is poison-pilled. If China invades, all of ASML's tech gets remote-disabled. Since the US economy strongly depends on these chips, they have no choice but to stand by Taiwan. If, on the other hand, the US has the capability to make these chips on their own, that fundamentally changes the situation.
Is this the real reason Amazon has their drivers take pictures of each delivery? I assume they track with GPS too.
there's an easy way to break twattr addiction: simply lose your 2fa token and email support for help - they will take at least 3 weeks to get back to you, by which time, you should be over it - as I was, when I went through this.
I mean the current Attorney General had no problems dragging opposition through the streets and breaking the rules of his own office by appointing sweetheart special counsels - so payback is a bitch, I guess.
I thought UDP sent datagrams?
I get the idea but I would also be skeptical of Buddhists acting like they have it all figured out.
I issued over the years a few chargebacks and never had any issues about it, they asked a couple decent questions and solved it was. But I'm also not living in the USA fwiw.
There is simply no way the west will always rely on fabs so close to mainland China.

The US might be able to defend Taiwan from being conquered, but nobody can protect the fabs from being shelled.
Theyre specifically looking to record all incoming MIDI streams, which isn't possible without preventing other applications from using those MIDI devices. Only one program can listen/send to a midi device at a time
Four-wave mixing could boost optical communications in space