skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Canon came up with that first with the 5D back in 2005, and it came to the semipro lineup with the 40D, and the full pro with the 1Dx. Currently, everything from the 80D and up has this.

Nikon only has had it on their midrange models starting with the D7000. The D6x0 and D750 have it, but the full pro style cameras don't have it.
Wasn't Category theory supposed to unify everything? Has it failed in doing so?
Wrote about this elsewhere, but the eve v is fascinating in how one could theoretically raise the display higher up and still use the bluetooth keyboard.

http://bitcannon.net/post/a-year-away-from-mac-os/ also wrote briefly about it, and supposedly it'll run Fedora according to https://eve.community/t/summary-of-linux-and-the-eve-v-statu... .

Despite being fairly married to the mac platform I'm really curious, and honestly hope they make a larger 14-15 inch version.
I see nothing, but the whole item smells like bacon (or 面）
If I wanted to be a lawyer from the outset, I'd say the 8 years I spent in post-secondary school was about 5 years too long. That's not how they do it in England, for example, where law is a 3-year undergraduate major. I'm pretty critical of the fact that legal education has been taken over by academics--there is large and growing disconnect between the three years of mandatory schooling and anything you need to actually know as a lawyer. Shortening law school to one year plus a few years of apprenticeship would be vastly preferable.

My undergraduate degree is in aerospace engineering, and you do really need a 4-year degree to do that. You can't learn aeroelasticity on the job. But the traditional engineering disciplines (aero, chemical, mechanical, etc.), along with medicine and pure sciences are the exception. The vast majority of people don't need 4 years of post-secondary education, including many "professionals" (bankers, lawyers, etc.).
Let me put "ports" with quotes. I've played the Windows version of DOOM (2016) in Linux with same performance and didn't do anything special other than copying the configuration that had Vulkan enabled. I can imagine devs just enabling a checkbox in Steamworks to deploy to Linux automatically using Wine.
Sounds like stop-and-frisk TSA pat-down security theater. This is not the kind of concept that I'd ever expect to withstand a determined adversary.

Especially for machine learning scenarios, don't expect a show of force to prove as an adequate deterent. Posture and presumptive correctness aren't enough to protect you from entities ignorant of fear and indifferent to wastefulness.
How does this work? Can I try to enter a code unlimited amount of times, and then once I stop it adds all the failed attempts up? Great brute force defense.

Shouldn't the time limit incrementally increase. Wrong answer, try again. Wrong answer, try again. Wrong answer, you can try again in 1 minute..? Was the toddler left with the phone for 20 years?
That's not because of the cameras being mirrorless; it's because (for Canon anyway) they purposely gimp video on their DSLRs to get you to buy their Cine-EOS cameras.
try using a smarter toddler
Not sure what you're talking about... nothing in our Constitution prevents this outright.

This is already in action to some degree in the US: employers are already able to use criminal background, public records, and (in many places) credit checks to make hiring decisions. The difference is that it's primarily private companies doing this research/scoring and some states have protections in place for prospective employees.

The 2nd amendment does nothing about these private companies using your information to limit your career options (indirectly restricting your free movement.) Anyone taking arms to protest this would rightly be considered a terrorist in the eyes of the law.
Many of the "drugs" that are illegal are not harmful in any way, such as psilocybin mushrooms. How ridiculous would it be to poison people seeking such a safe substance? To be brutally honest you sound like a sociopath.
As someone who's lived in both Montreal and the Washington DC area (and used Metro for commuting in both), I have to say that a mixture of raised and buried tracks are really the only way to have a practical system if you want it to work beyond the dense downtown area. Many of the more open places in metropolitan Montreal like Lachine don't have any Metro stops due to the expense of digging tunnels to there. In contrast, you can take the Washington Metro from Fairfax, VA and Rockville, MD. both well over twenty miles from downtown DC.
Ask HN: Best practises for a small office
I'm wondering how people like their working places nowadays since I'm in the process of outfitting a small software (~50m2, 5 people) office on a budget. In my old-school, corporate mentality I would have gone for isolated desks with desktop computers but I understand younger developers have a distaste of such things now. How are/were your favourite working spaces organised like?

Now I'm thinking of getting everyone notebooks with usb-c to connect to their own monitors + keyboard/mouses but is that too restrictive even? Are there people who just prefer working on notebooks? Wireless keyboards for convenience, or wired for never having to charge them? Desks in the middle or facing the walls? Office speakers or individual headphones?
Why would we care who the individuals were/are? Corporate personhood is a two way street. If THE company full-willingly serves poison pills without tellling you, why trust them at all? It’s a damn company, who obviously feels they don’t need your trust, so fuck em.
I didn't hear it like that from the early comments, but instead encouragement to duplicate more complex logic from the application as database constraints.
Why the Death of the Facebook API Is Great
Also a favourite tactic of Elon Musk to convince people he's a super genius
Ask HN: What books for algorithmic crypto trading can you recommend?
Your traffic still has to go to those servers, so your ISP still can track the terminal server IP, can't it? (TOR, or tunneling aside)
Yeah well, there's a lot to nitpick here... "language skills [...] varies" - a skill varies, but skills vary. Obviously I'm making tons of mistakes too, especially in a conversation (when there's no time to think and you can't go back to correct a phrase). Besides, being technically correct - in terms of grammar, vocabulary and so on - doesn't mean it sounds natural yet.
> Insurance companies are perhaps surprisingly often ignorant about their own medical data and what it means for their clients or patients (except for what it means in terms of revenue).

You may very well be correct, but how do you know that?

> because insurers don't have the means or know how to.

Again, where do you get your insight on the inner-workings of insurance companies in general from?

I'm not disagreeing with you outright. I just wondering if you're guessing or you have actual knowledge to the one or more health insurance companies and their actuarial and analytics processes.
Truthfully, it's mostly a problem caused by the sheer population density.

It's common for people to just head for the subway without knowing when the next train's arriving, which at off-hours can mean a 10-15+ minute wait for the next train. By which I mean: The concept of waiting around for an unknown amount of time for the next train isn't a huge deal.

The problem is how miserable the whole experience becomes when it's an unexpected delay at peak hours. If unexpected delays meant just hanging out on an uncrowded platform for 15 minutes to wait for an uncrowded train, the amount of complaining would be significantly lower.
But if your VPS is in a country that's not very friendly to your country, getting data from the hosting provider won't be easy.
They haven't done it as far as anyone knows
Absolutely. You can configure everything (global padding, inter-tile padding etc...)
Yeah and that's the 1D10 variant. The 1D12 variant in T480s is even slower.

If it wasn't for the Linux driver headaches I still might have gone for it to have another way to check if CUDA code was running properly without having to ssh to the central server.
That would depend on which government is doing the taxing. To the US states, tobacco taxes are revenue. For the Federal government, they are a policy measure.
Should coffee, Coca Cola, tea, wine and beer also be banned? I've known some religious people who legitimately don't consume any of those products, but trying to impose such a regime on the general population would probably work as well as when the Japanese emperor tried to make everyone vegetarian (hint it didn't work very well).
Starbucks picked an odd time to force WiFi customers to cough up personal data
I'm pretty sure that Brendan Eich's Narcissus (JavaScript in JavaScript) uses a "recursive ascent" parser, or what I would call a hand-written bottom-up parser:

https://github.com/mozilla/narcissus/blob/master/lib/parser....

I played with this code like 8 years ago and remember being pretty confused by this style of parser. I was expecting recursive descent but it was something else.
Metadata is quite valuable, so i think trust is still a big factor.
Would you please not post unsubstantive comments to Hacker News?
This sounds no different to current UK data protection laws (which appear to be flaunted widely). I thought the main change was putting teeth behind the legislation?
> Not that this disqualifies the results, but what an odd choice of tests.

I would disagree: grilled tomatoes are a mainstay of a simple taste profile - very easy to distinguish acrid or "extra" flavors.

Coconut oil has a very high smoke point, and thus should pick up any flavor from the smoke without bringing anything to the plate itself - very easy to test flavors.

Water, well, if you've not had a cocktail with smoked ice, I'm afraid I can't help you :)

The point is that these choices provided more neutral mediums for the collection of smoke, as opposed to, say, trying to smoke meat or cheese, where the base ingredients may have just a little bit of different flavor.

as an aside, I have a chicken in the smoker right now, with a load of cherry wood, but would love to eliminate a few of those carcinogens.
Thanks for the reminder that FrameMaker still has not been ported to MacOS in 2018.
Ah fantastic - I hadn't seen that one ... - it's also not available at present in the UK from that BBC link, but it gave enough info for me to find it at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X09TgwcfQyA -- hopefully that works for you, thanks.
Ask HN: What visas are available for working in Europe without a degree?
I'm a 26 year old software developer with no degree from Canada. Navigating the waters of under 30 work permit visas for all European countries is turning out to be quite complex and I feel like I'm missing information.

My goal is to find work and live in a European country before age 30, ideally with a possible path to stay. If you have information on non-euro countries, I'd be very curious about that as well.

Part of the confusing bit is that some countries have working holiday visas with no highly skilled restrictions, Germany has the blue card and specific restrictions, all have separate skilled worker (with qualification) permits, and the list goes on. I feel like the job market is good, but I have no idea where I stand.
I am super impressed by how "new" the machine looks in the inside after all these years.
Frontpile – A Social Networking Website
I recently posted a message about this service with many feedback. I managed to add these feedback. What do you think?
Please don't post like this - it's just https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostile_media_effect in action.

I don't mean to pick on you personally; there are many such perceptions and they all disagree, just like people's underlying views disagree. Since they don't add information, such comments are off topic.
TLS 1.3 mandates it, doesn't it? It's safe to say it's near enough to 100% (of clients sending) to not be worth mentioning outliers like yourself.
>And ridesharing is showing that people will give up a personal car if there is an alternative.

Ridesharing is still cars. Whether the steering wheel is operated by you, a robot, or a contractor is irrelevant. Ridesharing takes you directly from door to door in a private, enclosed, climate-controlled bubble.

>The personal car took over America because the auto companies waged a campaign to dismantle the transit systems that American cities already had. "Car culture" and "suburbs" are only something that started in the 1950's after the Eisenhower Interstate System got built.

It's true that our car infrastructure is a human construction, but it's one that public transit advocates admit they can't compete with. Weakening the capacity and increasing the cost of roads and parking are considered necessary even alongside a best-case public transit buildout because status-quo car infrastructure will always be preferable on an individual basis. This is justified by its high collective costs.

This is a silly debate, however. Not many places get to choose whether to be auto- or transit-centric. America's economy is centralizing into a few cities; public transit will be geometrically obligatory in those cities, and financially impossible in the ones that are emptying out.
I've previously seen this done with SMS gateways, which allow you to specify/spoof the sender number (it's how you get a text addressed from 'COMCAST' for instance). Your phone will trust that the spoofed number is genuine, so if I send you a message with Bob's details, your phone will tell you it's from Bob.

Unlike the OP, the attacker can't receive replies from the recipient.
You're reading too much into what I'm saying. I didn't promise mountains with "diets". I said that "Researchers should be paying more attention to those areas." I'm definitely not saying that the answer is going to be "just stop eating" or curing yourself with woo like homeopathy and goji berries.

I don't think that something like water fasting will cure the autoimmune conditions of most people, but it's something that has such a dramatic effect on some autoimmune conditions that there should be more research in that area.

Have you ever done 3-5 day water fasts with nothing but water? Hold your reaction until you have investigated the dramatic effects (but not cures) it has on many people with autoimmune conditions.

I'm working this afternoon and don't have time to find links for you, but you can find my email address on my profile if you have questions about it.

Edit: please send me an email if you read this. I will email you some links later if you will send me your constructive opinions after you read them. I think you may find the information interesting and possibly useful.
I also run fedora on a X230 and have full time since 19. Never an issue.
tls certificates already work out of the box for ip addresses (at least on firefox, see https://1.1.1.1/), so that's actually a pretty neat solution.
Most registrars would reach out & ask you to pay for premium DNS after some sort of soft limit anyways. Companies like Google pay thousands for their DNS. Free DNS is a form of over-selling. Cloudflare also has a history of shutting of people's service after they hit some soft limit, and asking you to upgrade to paid.
> The western economic environment countinually gets more and more structured favouring large firms, encouraging large scale merging, which usually generates the type of large oligopoly companies who most often does the things that cause regulations to get created, then imposed on smaller firms.

This is where socialism differs from communism - in socialism you have big privately owned companies, whereas in communism these are state owned. Everything else is more or less the same. Europe is currently under transition from group of mostly free mostly capitalist countries into full retard socialist authoritarian regime.
Regardless of that, GDPR is a very good thing, shame it has only been introduced now and not 10 years ago.
Because it’s not like the group of people looking to install openBSD on something is really a deciding financial block. But we sure still have a right to look for the best available hardware for us.
Or a dumber one
That's totally true.

When I start to read everyday and watch series with english subtitles, I fell that I was moving forward.

I need to focus on writing and conversation.
It is well known in the BBQ world that not all smoke is good smoke. In fact, one of the secrets/talents a great pit master must have is the ability to manage a fire to minimize or eliminate the plume of white smoke - that’s the stuff that tastes like ashes. The thin blue smoke from a properly tended hardwood fire is more flavorful and contains fewer carcinogens - it’s a big key to great Q.

It’d be a huge advancement to casual/home BBQ if these filters have a similar effect- although I’m sure many popular styles of smoker would need to be completely redesigned to support the addition of a filter...
Yes, there is a hospital in South Africa that is successfully using water fasting in autoimmune disease. I'll pull some documentation and post.
SNI-enabled browsers send the unencrypted hostname in the initial ClientHello frame. It's the first transaction in the protocol, and it's how the server decides the content of the ServerHello reply. There is no way to detect the ability to avoid SNI, or indeed any sensible and generally useful way to tell if a ServerHello varied according to the ClientHello SNI hostname without probing the server, which entails introducing roundtrips, and disclosing the hostname unencrypted at least once on the wire.
Not everyone is a photojournalist, so why should they lug the bulky SLR bodies and lenses around? And not every amateur photographer is happy with a point-and-shoot camera or a phone camera.

Mirrorless cameras are a good option for a lot of photography enthusiasts who like to travel light but also benefit from the advantages of interchangeable lenses. They wouldn't sell so well if people didn't find them useful.
I've had a problem with my thinkpad hardware once. They had a guy actually come to my house.
> This way I kinda learn a lot of slang words and expression.

Then I bet you know the difference between a violin and a fiddle.

A violin has strings; a fiddle has strangs.
And lets not forget the Hasselblad and Fuji medium format (cropped "645" at 50MP for the current models) mirrorless cameras either.
What if you have a forum and users of that forum commit a crime, police asks you to give up their data and you say you don't have any data?
Please keep cheap national swipes off HN. They lead noplace good, regardless of how serious the underlying issues.
Please don't use HN for national flamewars. They're destructive of the site and off topic here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The point is: people who want to manipulate history or cheat need to jump through many more hoops than currently exist. Instead of a simple unilateral decision from a company's CEO, the decision rests on a giant (and growing) ecosystem of developers, economists, and traders.
If only I could pay for a service as easy to use as Dropbox but have my personal data managed by a company such as Apple...
A millennia of trial and error vs a century or so of methodical science. Certainly the science is much more effective, but there must be some gems in that great big pile of trial and error too.

Also we shouldn't underestimate the healing power of careful attention, empathy, and placebo effects.
An Analysis of Lightroom JPEG Export Quality Settings
I find Pinker an unreliably and highly biased narrator.
Strictly has a pretty clear definition.

If you can provide a service strictly devoid of the PII it means there is no logical necessity for PII.

You can't provide a call-waiting service without a phone number, but you can provide a mail-redirection service without one even though it makes it easier to administer when you have a customer phone number, you can strictly provide (and bill/administer) the service when that information is absent.
The great thing about a Macbook is the warranty. If you have coverage, you can get it repaired anywhere in the world. It's a pain with any other manufacturer.
Yes I totally agree with you, I'd love it if the metro was far more expansive than it currently is in Montreal. For me the solution is to expand the metro system to the west island, south shore, etc but forget about burying it and just put it above ground in a tube. Initially it sounds silly but the current rolling stock and tracks aren't up to the task of dealing with Montreal weather, but maintaining one system is (I think) more feasible than our current system (metro, trains, upcoming light rail, etc)

Every now and again I look at the 1960s photos of the implementation of the metro system and the main idea that I take away from it is that something of that scale is pretty much impossible today.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/archivesmontreal/sets/72157664...
I think you meant "no alternative" under the second bullet point.
If you have a good GPU you can use the xrandr commandline tool to set up display scaling, so your secondary low-DPI screen is rendered at high DPI and scaled down. Then you only need one DPI setting for your DE.
The toddler granddaughter of a colleague played with the colleague's father's (genuine) iPhone back in 2013, and disabled it for more than 43 years. ("iPhone is disabled try again in 22,685,550 minutes")

It's definitely not a new thing.
Traffic waves. Interesting topic. I just enjoy the surfing to work and let the waves take me gently along :-)
Is much simpler than this, just a case of wrong politicians that just don't care. Would be the army able to survey, control and stablish a exclusion perimeter against illegal fishermen in a relatively small spot of sea in a relatively closed bay without using harmful sonars?
> Canon came out with Image Stabilization lenses first and had a 3 to 4 year head start on Nikon. (Arguably, Nikon invented VR Vibration Reduction first but they didn't beat Canon to market by making professional lenses immediately.) This started the mass exodus of professionals to Canon and caused the "sea of white lenses" you see at every sports event.

Actually it goes back to before optical stabilization. Nikon was first to market with auto focus (F3AF) but that was pretty clunky and only two compatible AF lenses were manufactured. By the time its successor, the F4, was released Nikon was competing with Canon's EOS-1.

Canon and Nikon took very different approaches. Canon used a brand new lens mount with high torque motors in the lenses. Nikon abandoned in-lens motors and went for in-body motors and reused the existing F mount. There were (and still are) pros and cons to the different approaches, but at the end of the day the EOS-1's autofocus was better for birding and sports than the F4's. That's when you saw pros start to abandon Nikon en masse. Image stabilization and digital were just insult to injury.

I think the biggest thing hobbling Nikon is the way they design and build their their products. The guy that runs lensrentals.com tests and disassembles lenses and blogs about it. Canon tends to use modular, easier to repair (and presumably easier to assemble in a factory with precision) components. Nikon's stuff still looks almost handmade and far more finicky.
What I find valuable in a tiling window manager is what it doesn't have. Usually, I want a window full screen. Ocassionally, I want two windows side by side. I can't think of a time I want a window halfway transparent with its upper left corner at (0,32) that's partially occulding another window. It's just so much faster when all the things I don't want to do aren't possible.
So if you get 100000 individual requests is that going to be excessive? There are people organising already to send such requests to various sites.
Its results reflect our propaganda, marketing, ignorance, and shortsightedness.