macmccann
Re:Vinyl succumbs to Loudness War: more than just collateral damage (2...
on Thursday June 11, 2026 @02:50PM (#48494764)
you can use an expander or something more advanced like Ozone 12's Unlimiter. you still lose signal when you compress even if you're not clipping so it won't be perfect
Re:Ghostty – Terminal Emulator
on Sunday March 01, 2026 @10:20AM (#47207498)
there's scrollback search in the nightly build if that's an option for you (I've been using it a ton for a few months and haven't seen any bugs so far):
Re:Bezos-Backed Startup Convoy Closes Operations with No Buyer
on Friday October 20, 2023 @04:01AM (#37953456)
Uberfreight is also doing very poorly. From my understanding the Transplace acquisition was somewhat of a merger/UF trying to get out of only the 3PL business and Uber is just trying to get UF's losses off their books. There are not as many synergies as you might think due to the way freight brokerages and their deals with shippers+carriers work. One reason UF didn't acquire Convoy: it only makes sense for a brokerage to acquire another brokerage if they can get more customers (shippers) from that acquisition. But most customers of UF are also customers of Convoy, and are splitting their loads amongst multiple brokers to diversify risk and commoditize brokerages. So if you're a shipper giving 20% of your business to Convoy and 20% to Uber Freight, you won't turn around and give 40% of your business to UF now that they've acquired Convoy, you'll just go find another broker to give your business to.
Re:'BlackBerry' review: The comedy and tragedy of the innovator's dilemma
on Tuesday May 23, 2023 @01:04PM (#36047284)
Swipe from the left side of the screen to the right side
Re:Ask HN: Best way to host a website for 500 years?
on Friday October 22, 2021 @06:50PM (#28963710)
I haven’t read any of them, but from what I’ve heard of the plot of the first, it seems reasonable to want a spoiler tag here
Re:Trust-Busting as the Unsexy Answer to Google and Facebook
on Friday October 15, 2021 @01:30PM (#28880406)
Yeah it was pretty well documented that Snap's behavior on Android (literally taking a screenshot of the viewfinder) was way worse than on iOS, and features like e.g. video would always come out on iOS before Android
Re:Tennessee DoH halts all vaccine outreach to kids – not just for Cov...
on Wednesday July 14, 2021 @12:34AM (#27829759)
In suburban Ohio public school, I was taught abstinence-only education in 2013. Could have changed since then though
Crossing the Chasm Part 1: APIs
Re:Poor Grades Tied to Class Times That Don’t Match Our Biological Clocks
on Friday March 30, 2018 @09:41AM (#16715931)
The problem in college is bad, but the problem is some high schools is even worse. At high schools without block scheduling, every day might be a 6 am alarm to get to school by 7:00.
Re:Dow plunges 1000 points
on Monday February 05, 2018 @04:42PM (#16312490)
This is the definition of the gambler's fallacy. However, if you look at a chart of the stock market vs. a chart of a coin being flipped many times, they will look very different. While a coin being flipped will either asymptotically trend towards zero or a positive slope of .5 depending upon how it is charted, the stock market will have large peaks and valleys, meaning that after a period of high growth (overvaluation), the market will not continue to value these stocks at a steady growth of 10% per year. Instead, the market will correct the value of these stocks, which looks like a short term undervaluation and so we should expect "more tails than usual".
A Tale of Two Addictions
Re:H3: A Hexagonal Hierarchical Geospatial Indexing System
on Friday January 12, 2018 @02:36PM (#16135610)
For anyone else wondering, like I did, why you would use a hexagonal indexing system instead of a (roughly square) latitude longitude system, from https://eng.uber.com/elk/:
"Data size matters in Elasticsearch; a large index means too much data, caching churn, and poor response time. When query volumes are large, ELK nodes become overloaded, causing long garbage collection pauses or even system outages.
To address this, we switched to hexagonal queries, dividing our maps into hexagonal cells. Each hexagonal cell has a string ID determined by the hexagon resolution level. A geodistance query can be roughly translated to a ring of hexagon IDs; although a hexagonal ring is not a circular surface, it is close enough for our use case. Due to this adjustment, our system’s query capacity more than tripled."
Re:Show HN: Sort and Filter Brown CS Courses
on Monday December 11, 2017 @10:22AM (#15897535)
That's a good suggestion. We'd have to figure out how to authenticate the users first.
Re:Show HN: Sort and Filter Brown CS Courses
on Monday December 11, 2017 @10:21AM (#15897527)
That's a good idea! We think that the current product offered by Courses@Brown is finalized however, so we're not sure they would be open to changing the software like that.
Re:Show HN: Sort and Filter Brown CS Courses
on Monday December 11, 2017 @10:00AM (#15897340)
Thank you for the feedback! There are plans to expand this project and several other related ideas into a more extensive and usable tool to help Brown students plan their courses over four years.
Re:Show HN: Sort and Filter Brown CS Courses
on Saturday December 09, 2017 @11:12AM (#15886396)
Hi everyone! This is part of a course project my group did at Brown University attempting to create a better system with which to find Computer Science courses. Part of the project was to post the website on a forum for feedback, so we decided to use Hacker News. Let us know what you think!