skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO, it's just a formulaic, virtuous sort of comment. An easy bikeshedding criticism. That's why we always see it on everything.

Again, me and you and everyone else definitely want production apps to be accessible! And yeah, it might rule out the selection of an immature library like this one for a larger scale project that has more concerns about missing out on the potential user base that have accessibility concerns. Fair enough.
What kind of steps slow you down?
Seems like a super scam to me to try and resell it quickly
So, what processor should I buy? I've postponed purchasing since Spectre/Meltdown, but I'm growing impatient.
As someone who lived in Paris for many years now, it's fascinating how the city has sort of three identities:

1. What outsiders think it's like

2. What they see when they encounter the city as tourists

3. What the city is like for a local

You'd say this is true for any city but Paris in particular has concentrated so many stereotypes together that it's almost comical to see people's attitudes yo-yo so dramatically in both directions.
> You can't buy additional credits without outright changing your overall subscription plan.

Not sure when the last time you used Audible was, but nowadays (or at least as of a few months ago) they offer to sell you more credits at a pretty decent rate (3 for $35) when you run out.
I'm sure you realize that this is why the term "fake news" exists today, and isn't even wrong.
The Moonshot Mind-Set Once Came from the Government. No Longer
Interestingly, there's a frame or two at the very beginning that shows a document open that could suggest an exploit of some kind.

Screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/3oTXTDK.png
My favourite google maps UX decision is asking me how good of a job google did getting me there before I arrive.

It makes the last part of journeys really interesting especially as it results in me taking my eyes off of the road trying to reinitialize navigation...
>I'll agree OP was hyperbolic, but there certainly is a marked increase.

Of course there is. Emotional support animals are now being offered as an alternative to medication.
So, inter-process communication? There's this: https://i.redd.it/2z5580uugja31.jpg

AMD does much better than intel, as long as the peer is in the same CCX.

For the case where it is not, zen2 has improved considerably relative to zen/zen+.
Cooking and coding go hand in hand
Unfortunately, based on my very limited experience, most pet owners don't want to properly train their pets, and these are the consequences of lack of training (assuming these pets don't have a specific mental disorder).

If you ask experienced dog trainers, they would all tell you that pooping and barking can be fixed with proper training for pretty much any dog.
Not sure why the burden of proof would be higher for this claim than the preceding one.
Huh. I worked at an office with dogs for ~4 years and never experienced pooping or barking problems or heard rumors of such issues.

The biggest problem we had were allergies. There was an eventual compromise with dogs only allowed in specific conference rooms that had air purifiers running.
A UI library which doesn't present a visual example of its capabilities on its landing page is missing the point. The underlying technology stack is secondary.
I know too many guys intensely personal about their six-figure jalopies. They don't seem particularly healthy to me but maybe I'm missing something...
For those interested in the differences between the maps providers, Justin OBeirne has a set of absolutely wonderful blog posts on them. I look forward to the next one.

https://www.justinobeirne.com/
The atmospheric pressure and temperature on Venus are far too high for it to be habitable. Even if those problems were surmountable, there is no liquid water, and the days are very very long.
The planet will be fine if you consider events like the Permian mass extinction to be "fine." If you doubt we could push things that far, see this recent MIT study:

http://news.mit.edu/2019/carbon-threshold-mass-extinction-07...

Humans may well make it through that, but I don't think it'd be a sure thing, especially if we get secondary effects like pandemics or nuclear war.
I'm going to guess being allergic
Interesting problem but I think most situations are pretty simple.
I have received a bar of RAM in a box that could fit a small dog.
I applaude Amazon’s initiative to have manufacturers plan the shipping in the original packaging.
Just a guess but I assume this was done by starting an upload with the API which gave the guy the ID but then not streaming the actual video file until it was recorded.
Looking at an example of the API in use ( https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/docs/videos/insert#... ) that certainly seems plausible although I would imagine that there would be a timeout making it difficult.

edit: after looking at the other guy mentioning the time machine reference, my theory would be that he just spammed this API until he got a plausible URL and only then recorded and uploaded the video, probably would take a while but not forever considering how loose the URL actually is to delorean
I'd like to see an MFA-version of Kerberos/kinit, and a PAM module that checks for ticket revocation on login.

That's not so different from BeyondCorp and Uber's model.

Alternatively, some kind of OpenID Connect init (oidcinit) to get a JWT and then a PAM module like the kerberos one (which also checks the JWT's Key Id for revocation on authentication)
The ocean has already started to asphyxiate [1].

[1] https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2018/01/climate-change-s...
> One view to look at it is that polygon based modeling, animation and material authoring can be done using a finite feature set, and once that feature set is complete, further enhancements are nice to have, but not critical.

This is definitely true, if the interface is refined. In this respect, blender doesn't just not hit the bullseye, it's as if someone held the arrow and shot the bow straight in the air.
The reality is that a hypoallergenic-pet-only policy isn't all that useful. It's unfortunate for allergic people when dogs are allowed, but it's also potentially a boon to the company. Aside from the benefits of lowering stress, etc., there's also a substantial monetary benefit for people who would otherwise have to take their dogs to daycare or hire a walker for them. I was spending ~$7000/year on a walker in SF, so this isn't chump change.

Ultimately, each company has to make its own decision about whether to prioritize those who are allergic to pets or those who wish to bring pets in the office. There are costs and benefits to each.
No. In the early years, having children is probably two orders of magnitude more difficult than a typical pet both physically and mentally and therefore would be crazy to draw a conclusion from a study on pets.
Yeah, I don't think so either, I already basically accepted the fate and thinking about buying a home (even though it doesn't make sense) and enjoy the last years on it... Until credits doesn't matter anymore..
That's an interesting thought, especially plants. While my cats are precious to me, I'd put my home garden at a very close second place. Twice a day I go out and review my garden and it never fails to improve my mood. Noticing what is new each day, performing the chores that need attention, discovering little surprises (I saw a stag beetle this morning!).
Looks like we have a bit of a modest proposal going here.
No, it's his company, if anything, I'd enjoy working for him. But only if my work contract clearly states that I need only put in X hours per week into work.

I worked in a startup, became the right-hand of the boss and owner, and then he'd slip into work only once per week. I did this for three years, my pay was... ok, but I didn't see the ability to develop any further or earn any more and eventually quit, and started my own company a few months ago.

I would've really appreciated if he would've done more, so that I could have focused more on actual technical work and not administrative or management work. Mabye I would've even stayed, I don't know.

Then again, I am very different than most people, so maybe this is just a very lonesome opinion...
If you're testing dissemination methods, then having something that would get people to the doctor seems like a reasonable requirement. But something that causes material harm raises the risks of the project significantly. So in that sense, lyme disease is in the Goldie Locks zone.
To directly answer your question, !g _used_ to take you to encrypted.google.com, but Google eliminated it and now it takes you to the general search results page.

Use !s for Startpage instead; it proxies google's results.
Actually I didn't know about the Facebook and Uber authentication model .. Google's I read before (here I think).
Swift ExpressibleBy protocols: What they are and how they work internally
Fabric for Deep Learning (FfDL) – IBM Developer
Finland's “Full Stack Open” Now Available in English
I'm wondering if any HN readers have submitted anything through this form already, and if so what was your experience?

What was the timeline from submission to Google taking action? Was everything you submitted approved as requested? Did Google ask for clarification or even deny any requests?
Surprised something like a simple platform for paid email newsletters would be something that catches the eye of VCs hoping to find the next unicorn. The best case scenario feels like Medium, which to my knowledge has changed course dozens of times and doesn't seem to be going particularly well.

The current subscriber figure I've seen is around 50k paid subscribers across all newsletters. I think even in a best case scenario of having 1m subscribers pay $10/month, that is 1m x $10/mo x 12mo x 10% = $12m in revenue/year (at 20x the current subscriber rate). Unclear how that translates to a VC-sized unicorn biz.
I made no such assumption. There is nothing that can be done about the animals that are already here. But someone considering an animal for their mental well-being might be better served volunteering instead. The data shows adding an animal to your lifestyle increases your environmental impact considerably. Working in the community garden adds almost nothing and potentially would provide the same positive effect.
That's precisely why I wrote "of those who stayed, most had no other choice". I understand the difficulties inherent in moving from one country to another, as I've done it twice now. The difference between changing jobs and changing countries does nothing to invalidate my claim that people can have different motivations and that one of them is "I wish to stay and fight for this cause in this place."
Or they were just looking at the ticks themselves as a delivery mechanism of 'whatever'.
This is a good question, because I'm not sure offhand if any of the ones which failed were the 3B+ with the new heat spreader on the CPU. I suspect they weren't, as that model only came out a bit of a year ago.

I _have_ had overheat issues with the updated 3B+, though it usually involves 720P video and/or an active RTL-SDR dongle. That's somewhat to be expected given the power draw and processor demands of such.
The Guardian’s current styleguide suggests “global heating” instead of “global warming”, and “climate emergency” to replace “climate change”.
It's not implemented at launch, but the boot loader code is no longer in ROM so can be changed, and they said they will bring network booting later this year.

https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/raspberry...

"Support for these additional bootmodes will be added in the future via optional bootloader updates. The current schedule is to release PXE boot first, then USB boot."
Those look like "show notes" for the video creator to cover/notes to themselves.
My understanding is that they have an algorithm which determines the best box size to minimize breakage and initial packing of the car for fullness.

This means your box size may be to prevent breakage for another box.
As far as I was aware, the ID is just a hashed version of the actual database id being passed through an algorithm using base64. hashids[0] implements a similar method of obfuscating IDs.

0: https://hashids.org/
I'd be very surprised if he slept on the factory floor more than once. For a guy who "works" 100 hours a week he does post a lot on Twitter.
The ID returns once your upload is completed.

Edit: I don't know the answer but I assume from all the APIs I worked with in the past, but if you get the URL before the upload is completed then yeah it's pretty easy to "fake".
They're also now being offered as an alternative to your pet getting stowed with the luggage when flying...
Mention of AthleanX and no mention of face pulls. I think aside the low back and ab exercises you mention it’s the single best antidote to the rounded-shoulders computer posture.

He recommends them after ever single workout and from doing this the last couple of months has done wonders from my experience.
Not the input, the output. There are some good comments on this thread about the distinction.

Case in point: the owner altered the vehicle's name using the vehicle's own UI (which is probably not browser based). That input gets stored in the database. Then another system, web-based, wants to display it. If you don't encode the output, you'll be exposed.

Never trust that the input is properly encoded. HTML encode it before display, always.
Long, nice (and a bit too verbose) article about the media space, and why A16Z has invested in the series A for Substack.

I am personally very excited to see how Substack will evolve. I think that they are trying to solve a very compelling problem, and I also think the founders have managed to build a straightforward, polished product.

Side note / rant: I wish the large majority of the "crypto" crowd would take note of how "solving a problem" should trump any "cool tech stuff" when you want to build a company. (and no, I don't want to name any names here, you can find plenty of examples, even specific to the media industry, just by googling for a few minutes).
Permafrost melting doesn't really release land and resources; the main resources were actively mined there while it was permafrost and if it's frozen for part of the year and not frozen for a few months then it doesn't make mining significantly simpler.

if anything, it destroys the existing infrastructure there which often (especially for transport and pipeline paths) relies on the permafrost as a permanent solid foundation.
If it's anything like my experience then one thing to switch to React or any frameworks would be for better developing experience.

For simple pages templates are totally fine and frameworks might be overkill but when the projects starts getting big stringing templates together can be quite painful let alone debugging them.

Just my opinion though but I'd also like to hear the actual reason for the switch.
This last June was the hottest month of June in recorded history, not the hottest month in recorded history. Click on "Global Monthly Mean Surface Temperature Change" to see how it fits in a graph of monthly land and ocean temperatures: https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/graphs_v4/
> So I hope we can agree that there is something that's “real” during a lunar eclipse and not during a solar eclipse

No. I understand what you're saying, but it is simply not true that nothing is happening to the sun during a solar eclipse. Something is happening to the sun: it is being blocked from your view by the moon. It is perfectly analogous to what happening to the moon during a lunar eclipse: it is being blocked from the sun's view by the earth. The situations are exactly the same except for two things: the scope, and the perspective of an earth-bound observer. But IMHO those differences are not nearly enough to warrant labeling one of those "real" and the other one "virtual". They are both equally real.
It comes down to DRM and BS in the software industry. Anything with a EULA usually disallows you from doing anything "unauthorized" with it, and Teslas have a lot of software and EULA
Don't worry well have facial recognition for that soon enough
Could just be because the application was written by a less experienced programmer, or even outsourced?
New World Drugs in Old World Mummies?
I believe that’s just part of the joke. It’s a mock email from the future, telling him what the URL will be and how to make the video.
This sort of perspective, while true, doesn't seem very germane to the conversation of our current, rapid, and human caused climate change. We collectively will have to deal with that (or die out, I suppose) and understanding it and how to mitigate effects seems to be the sensible response.

Understanding that the planet, if not the current biological configuration, is likely to be around much longer that we are doesn't seem to add much; at least to me.
I think the article's description of BeyondCorp is missing a bunch of nuances. AFAIK Google still firewalls their network; the difference is that they put users outside the firewall not inside. And for applications it looks like only a proxy is visible outside the firewall, not the whole app infrastructure.
Latest images: https://epic.gsfc.nasa.gov/

It says atm: "DSCOVR is temporarily in safe mode. Further details TBD."
Before I left Google, I looked her up, and none of her ladder, none of her supervisors, none of the other reportees of her immediate supervisor etc. had anything to do with AI ethics. She was originally hired as a Program Manager on Google Docs. In this light, I view your statement as requiring some backing.
Likewise. Note ddg.co works too, saves lots of typing.
Funny you should say that, I just had a fun email exchange with the leader of Procurement Team 13-T.
From: Pi

To: Pi

Subject: Project Time Machine - Test #3

It sounds like someone's trying to create some fun meta-fiction - it looks like a letter from the creator's future self to his past-self, describing future-self's experience going through some iteration of the time-loop ("Don't talk about fate. You did it once and it was cringy.")
Hey, I have no idea really. I've never used Denodo and a quick glance at their homepage doesn't tell much so I don't understand what they mean with data virtualization.

We're obviously surely not as battle tested, this being the initial release, but hopefully we'll be able to compare favorably!

The query optimizer is kinda simple currently. Mostly pushing down filters under maps and pushing supported workloads down to the datasources. Though I don't know how it will evolve going further ;)
Two sides of the same coin. Those who are opposed to clean air standards are also opposed to clean water standards.
Ok, so the main issue would be potential greenhouse gas release from melting ?
Could you start uploading a file then append the video you create before the upload process completes?
that's funny because the Pi Zero was given away with a magazine subscription
https://www.raspberrypi.org/magpi/issues/40/
Almost cheap enough to come at the bottom of a Crackerjack box.

Can't blame resellers for reselling.
The model of cryptocurrency is nothing like a traditional business. In one sense, it is arguably the most fair way to pay developers for their work - the more useful a coin / token, the more it's worth, and the majority of overhead goes straight to developers for their work on the software.

This conversation is extremely complex and I'm not sure why you related investment in substack to crypto.
The Guide to Logarithm – Theory, Properties and Applications
Apple's new "look around" street view competitor looks really impressive.

Rather than being a series of photo spheres and smearing between them as you move, the buildings and other objects are built out from 3D scans so that it can have accurate perspective as you move down the street.

There's still fudging for small objects like overhead powerlines, lampposts, trees, and street signs which don't get picked up in detail by LIDAR, but it looks very good:

https://imgur.com/a/rgHjWmS

In particular, watch how the cars, plants, and buildings slide by as you move from one spot to another.

Having all this information will also help Apple with their address locations, knowing exactly where entrances are to buildings, etc.

They'll need to work on keeping that updated in the case that the scan data goes stale, but having this in-house instead of needing to work through third party providers should allow them to close the gaps behind Google Maps significantly. In other ways (like the quality of the street imagery), they're jumping ahead.

Don't have the new maps available near me yet but I'm looking forward to it.
Neil Postman Revisited – Are we having too much fun
You might like this episode of Hidden Brain: [Pets, Pests And Food: Our Complex, Contradictory Attitudes Toward Animals](https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?stor...)

>VEDANTAM: When we come back, do our pets actually improve our lives?

>HERZOG: Pet owners were better off in terms of their psychological and physical health than non-pet owners. But as they pointed out, so are people with Mercedes-Benzes.
Since when? I've had multiple residential post office boxes in different states that were invariable filled to the brim with junk mail. More frustrating because I only had a box just so I could get a single bill from a non-Internet-friendly utility.

In fact, my local post office had to remove all the trash cans from the lobby and walkways because they were filling up with junk mail so often. Probably disheartening for postal employees to spend a whole shift sorting mail and then walking outside to see it all dumped in a single trash can.
Wasn't there some discussion of Youtube allowing videos to be modified recently?
Looker, Tableau and Business intelligence open-source alternatives
This is unbelievable. Yesterday there was a post well ranked here about the "failure of medicine". I think that besides all well known downsides or modern medicine, we have achieved an amazing progress in the last one hundred years.
> For example, try a query such as "coffee shops" and zoom in on the map to refine your search.

There is exactly one result for "coffee shops" in San Francisco. The tech and privacy initiatives sound good, but unfortunately the data needs work to pass basic sanity checks.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=coffee+shops&ia=web&iaxm=maps&stri...

Edit:

Searching for "coffee shop" (singular) shows many more results. Perhaps the blog post should use that as its example.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=coffee+shop&ia=web&iaxm=maps&stric...
Physiotherapy, Massage |Hypnotherapy / Osteopathy – Equilibrium88
Start uploading a video, pause the upload, you could already get the ID of the vid, render rest of the video and then continue the upload that now contains the ID of the video :D
I think the previous poster is being charitably vague, so that the reader can substitute in their own interpretation whether resulting pressures on people will result in orderly migration, displacement, or warfare. If history is any indication, the answer likely to be a mix of the above.

But their interpretation shows a more nuanced understanding than those who seem to suggest masses of people will die in situ, or driven to the fringes of the planet to seek relief from the heat. People and societies are quite adaptable, provided they have the means to modify their immediate environment. Billions of people live in states that will likely fare all right, because they can mitigate impacts with modest effort and resource cost, despite the presence of political movements that are fixated with collective guilt.

The other billions who are less fortunate will be subject to intense pressures for their survival. We've seen this before, and should know what to expect. It's just that we're uncomfortable talking about it.
I read a substantial fraction of it before submitting it.

I'm interested in evolutionary computation because it's simple to implement and historically has competed with neural networks.

They offer the potential to create interpretable models.