e_carra

This is just a capture of a captcha

Not sure if this would solve your problem, but have you tried companion mode?

The UI has Tidal vibes, neat.

Could all this push and attention on UFO/UAP be an attempt to raise the US defense budget in the current economic reality?

This reminds me of Varga's organization in season 3 of Fargo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fargo_(season_3)

I had similar experiences with: https://www.xspdf.com/resolution/51859292.html

The content seems taken from other websites and mixed in a nonsensical way. It comes up frequently in my search results. www.xspdf.com has completely unrelated content and seems a separate business.

Simple website that uses the ffmpeg's removesilence filter to remove silent windows (>= 1s) from audio files. Everything is done locally in the browser using ffmpeg.wasm.

Command: `ffmpeg -i INPUT -af silenceremove=stop_periods=-1:stop_duration=1:stop_threshold=THRESHOLD OUTPUT`

I made it in a few hours, so it's probably full of bugs.

Thought RC3 stood for "Ron's Code 3", and I immediately clicked, but then realized it wasn't about cryptography.

It was my first thought! Maybe.

This is also how some problems are solved more efficiently in Operations Research: solving the dual of the problem instead of the actual problem.

I watched the presentation some months ago on YouTube. Really really well done. Thanks to that video I was able to get some tricky concepts of Erlang that I was previously struggling with.

That sounds nice! I have a Kobo e-reader, and I use their beta browser or pocket to read this kind of things, but especially the browser is not very convenient.

It is very easy to convert HTML to ePub, you could create simple script that converts every newsletter into ePub and adds it to your library. I don't know if it would work for Kindle devices, but you could always install custom firmware that has support for Dropbox synchronisation.

Wikipedia has a page about it[0], but it doesn't explain in detail how it works in the U.S., it does say that it involves a process similar to corporate bankruptcy.

0:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_bankruptcy

I think this is done specifically for Emacs users, since we're used to get incremental search once we type C + s.

Another example is VS Code, when I found out I was very surprised.

I use Firefox Night mode on iOS, and it works great!

Would you mind sharing it? I am really curious.

I thought the same thing. I remember vividly playing with PhotoBoot on my aunt's MacBook, I really enjoyed the rollercoaster!

I don't work for jetbrains, I just thought other people on HN might be interested in this sort of thing.

I have to say that it is really impressive. The design is simple and beautiful. The overall product is a huge time-saver.

This is very inspiring and touching. Makes me think of the many people out there risking their lives to do something good.

I think I feel particularly close to this story because I've relatives in Ancona.

I'm very grateful to whoever shared this article, it changed my day.

It really sounds like Son of Anthon from the last season of Silicon Valley.

Thank you for this very informative piece. This is one of those articles that when you finish them you feel you have much more context than before.

Modern hardware has lot to improve, memories and transmission lines have been the main bottlenecks for more than a decade now, bigger caches helped but are not enough. Solutions are being developed, like on-circuit optical fiber transmission lines, but it takes time.

That sounds terrifying.

When my father goes to Detroit for business trips is always astonished by the amount of money his collegues get paid. He works on engineering processes and tooling in a robotics company and makes about 30K €/year here in Italy, while his american collegues make 120K $/year. I think there is a great chance for businesses to save a lot of money by hiring personnel outside of the U.S.

There is a field of study called fault tolerance. Many applications are in aerospace. Check [1] to get a better idea.

[1]: https://books.google.it/books?id=gBEpCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA238&lpg=P...

I agree. I noticed the same thing with reading articles online (or threads from HN), there's no friction and you end up getting a good amount of dopamine after much less time than you would by reading a book.

I have the same problem. Every now and then I find some interesting OSS project I want to contribute or understand at a deeper level, but it's really hard to start doing something on it if there isn't an updated guide for contributors.