skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess it depends on how the camera chip is configured.

But all kinds of post-processing can be (and is) done on readout (pixel by pixel) without needing to keep the whole frames and go through them. You just keep some calculated parameters from previous frames (and not the whole frames).

You can do a lot of processing this way, incl. scaling, white balance, color correction, effect filters, etc.

Web cams add usb interface and an additional controller chip, so maybe there's some added latency there. But if you use the camera sensor directly over CSI, you can get pretty low latency.
Why founders have mental health issues
You're stacking pis and sensors side-by-side, not multiplying them.
As mentioned in the article more technical details can be found in the linked article: https://www.bitdefender.com/business/swapgs-attack.html

Worth pointing out that Xen is not vulnerable to the swapgs attack due to a lucky design decision from a decade ago: https://lists.xenproject.org/archives/html/xen-devel/2019-08...
>> The good the US has done is also radically beyond any good that China has done.

"Dear members of the jury, I know what you are thinking: well it looks like this guy did napalm little children in Vietnam, and did sell weapon to terrorists, and did support violent dictators. But I urge you to take a second look at my client; consider all the occasions where he DIDN'T murder women and children, that ought to count for something! And there are also instances where he DIDN'T support some dictators and terrorists. Also he gives to charity. I rest my case."
Criticism of Musk or the operation of any of his companies (such as the arguably nepotic acquisition of SolarCity) are generally downvoted to oblivion here, and it's hard to tell if everyone is an investor or just blindly support him. Actually surprised that my comment managed to get upvoted back, it was -3 within a few minutes of posting the comment.
Greg Hendershott has contributed a lot of software development, and also a lot of community participation. The latter doesn't appear on one's CV, but makes a big difference, and has network effects.

The community of Racket has long been one of its selling points, which new adopters often mention, and people like Greg are why.
No thanks, if I've flown halfway across the world, then I don't want to be dealing with a temperamental Lockbox or a backdoor "concierge" whilst jet lagged.

I'll stick with my consistently boring Radisson or Holiday Inn.
Until you try to do something non-standard but still super common (i.e. Sequence-to-Sequence models). Then it becomes a mess.
Oh, I didn't read closely enough.
Bottom of: http://rinkworks.com/stupid/cs_amnesia.shtml

That just has to be made up.
Ecommerce as Video’s Killer App – A16Z Blog
Motivation for broader action may wait for a climate change Pearl Harbor
Well if the debt prevents you from acquiring new customers since you can't add more features then that would certainly cause most businesses to die.
The East India Company was formed in 1600. The tea and opium trades were company choices, not British government. It was the company that created the opium monopoly, the first opium war being nearly 50 years later. It was around the time of the second opium war, and the Indian rebellion, that the company was judged so out of control it was disestablished and all company assets to the state. Which led to the Indian Raj.

Which is not to excuse any of this, but please get the timeline right. :)
What key mappings do you use?
> Where did the old internet go?!

Sir, can I get you to click on the circle with the line ...
Increase the key-frame interval
Total Afghan troops are supposedly in the 300 to 400k range. So that's a pretty significant ~10+% fudge.

Somewhat surprised it wasn't expected and prepared for. Guessing there was some financial reward for recruitment targets. People optimize whatever you reward them for.
For those that might have been confused like me, it's not that Mark Levin, the far-right radio guy. His name doesn't have the e at the end.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Levine

Now that I think of it, Bloomberg Levine easily passes wiki notability guidelines and should be included there, in that disambiguation list at the very least.
Were more Kurds killed and tortured annually under Saddam, or after the US occupation?
As a frequent business traveler I’ve had great experiences with using Airbnb as an alternative to hotels. Getting a nice Airbnb just helps break up the business travel monotony. Every hotel room looks and feels the same, as we all know. Getting an Airbnb helps me ever so slightly to feel a little bit more at (a) home on business trips.
Because of flaws in the casing which allows fluids in the well bore to leak outside of it. This exact problem can happen to any well, not just fracked ones.
Alright. Got it thank you.
Your agency allows you to use Airbnb?
My ability to recall is quite terrible and has been all of my life. However, after I started listening to podcasts I noticed that if I re-listened to a portion of an episode, I would get highly visual and intrusive memories of what I was doing the last time I heard the podcast. To the point where I could recall things like shifting my gaze and even to some extent what I was thinking at the time.

I wonder if the podcast is helping me structure the encoding of the memory or if it's always there and the podcast is helping me recall it, but it's very trippy.
That really got me thinking, thank you so much!
Looks like the Antarctica continent has a large ratio of those regions. Time to pack the bags.
I miss RPN on my calculator. It makes so much sense.

An added plus would be we wouldn't have to deal with "viral equation" PEDMAS nonsense like 8 ÷ 2(2+2).
That's what they call a win-win!

BTW a win-win is often a 3 player game and they don't mention how the 3rd one does...
Go big or go home:

http://www.thespacereview.com/article/3741/1
I work from home and pull a ton of docker containers. I currently have 500/50 but would pay for as much as they would give me.
I don't think it's an attempt to get you to install messenger so much as it's a cheap tactic to drive engagement, generally. I do have Messenger installed on a device, and it also shows unread notifications for conversations where I sent the last message, a bit (I've never timed how long) after the message was sent.

I assumed it was just some shitty dark pattern, that (enough) people are Pavlov-ing at unread notifications to pad their usage metrics nicely, because someone thought, "Let's poke people's brains to make the graphs look better!" or something. I mean, it is Facebook.

EDIT: Phrasing
That's a great point, I didn't think about that. It seems like it might be difficult to prove whether or not people had an intent to harm when you allow this kind of speech though.
Who Did the Math for General Relativity First, Einstein or Hilbert?
People from the outside has a tendency to over estimate the unity of other groups. For a long time, the first world nations thought all the Communist countries were buddies but China had border wars with both the USSR and Vietnam. In the Islamic world, Muslim nations fought each other all the time as they still do today. In the Christian realms, the Crusades started with Western Christians sacking Constantinople and the wars of religion between the Catholics and Protestants were pretty brutal. France was at one point allied with the Turks during the period of the "Italian Wars".

It tends to be that people think first of their own welfare and then maybe of their allegiance to the groups they belong to.
Yup.. K-Lite Codec Pack, CCCP, etc.
Probably around the 1200-5000 mark you might start seeing market segmentation, and then a federation of local mesh networks' super hubs all sharing a dedicated backbone of some sort and cost sharing. Backbone and last mile always seem to get separated out pretty quickly as they're different businesses. Not all nonprofits need to scale to unicorn size.
This one is a Matt not a Mark.
A Muslim polymath created the first programmable robot ever
at about $300 a month https://www.reuters.com/article/us-afghanistan-army-desertio... . Plus equipment, food supplies etc that can be sold on the black market. Some generals must be very rich.

This is a well known and common trick in corrupt countries. Usually the no-show employees keep half or whatever agreed to and hand the rest.
Contrary to Musk's claim, Lidar has some advantages in Self Driving technology
North Korea: What 18 Months of Diplomacy Has and Has Not Achieved
Maybe we'll never hear about it but it seems strange we don't have counter cyber ops against their weapons programs, e.g. Israel Stuxnet and Iran's nuclear program.
The whole point of time travel is that it doesn't care about time; once time travel exists in the future, people in the future will be able to do all kinds of fun arbitrage with it.
It was not the US that perpetrated the violence after it toppled Saddam. It was the radical elements within Iraq. They're the ones that bear responsibility.
What if we pressure Qualcomm and ARM for 20 years but they still don't upstream anything? What about 50 years? Would you change your position?
8chan owner says El Paso shooter didn't post manifesto
You can still get RPN calculators. Here's a thread with some discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10571218
Urls are a blocker for AOL^h^h^h Google keyword plans.

Joking, but surely it's in Google's interest for the omnibar to just be a keyword search tool. Plebes don't need to know about urls.

Curious what Apple's position is.
> Huawei has carried out operations in India for a long time, and has made contributions to the development of Indian society and the economy that is clear to all,

And how is this relevant to backdoors? Just wow.
Pakistan provides a very strategic route to the Persian Gulf for the Chinese. Even without the India-China rivalry (I hate using this term though because the relationship is quite a bit more complex than a simple rivalry), I think Pakistan would still be a valuable ally to the Chinese. During China's period of isolation, Pakistan also served as a diplomatic corridor to the other countries. Prior to the Nixon visit, China and the US met via Pakistan.
Multiscale reverse engineering of the human ocular surface
This might be helpful: https://video.stackexchange.com/questions/24680/what-is-keyi...

If you're storing video only for offline viewing with minimal seeking, you can increase the iframe seperation, but if you're streaming this video, you'll need to pay the cost of including iframes to allow clients to seek or recover from dropped packets.
Reminder: Beresheet means In The Beginning and is the title of the book of Genesis in Hebrew.
Article 27 doesn't apply if the processing satisfies all of these requirements:

• it's only occasional,

• it does not include, on a large scale, processing of special categories of data as referred to in Article 9(1) or processing of personal data relating to criminal convictions and offences referred to in Article 10, and

• it is unlikely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons.

Most businesses don't have to worry about the second of those.

How about a risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons? Recital 75 talks about that:

> The risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons, of varying likelihood and severity, may result from personal data processing which could lead to physical, material or non-material damage, in particular: where the processing may give rise to discrimination, identity theft or fraud, financial loss, damage to the reputation, loss of confidentiality of personal data protected by professional secrecy, unauthorised reversal of pseudonymisation, or any other significant economic or social disadvantage; where data subjects might be deprived of their rights and freedoms or prevented from exercising control over their personal data; where personal data are processed which reveal racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religion or philosophical beliefs, trade union membership, and the processing of genetic data, data concerning health or data concerning sex life or criminal convictions and offences or related security measures; where personal aspects are evaluated, in particular analysing or predicting aspects concerning performance at work, economic situation, health, personal preferences or interests, reliability or behaviour, location or movements, in order to create or use personal profiles; where personal data of vulnerable natural persons, in particular of children, are processed; or where processing involves a large amount of personal data and affects a large number of data subjects.

That's pretty broad. Note that the overall structure is an "or" of six clauses, and most of those clauses are "or"s of several different kinds of data. Unless this is interpreted very narrowly, most businesses that sell to Europeans online, even if only occasionally, will fall under it, and so Article 27 will apply to them.
GitHub Intermittently Retuning 504
The Galaxy S10 series (including the S10e).
Applitools changed visual UI testing at LexBlog
Why use averaging of multiple frames instead of just raising exposure time? I guess it can lead to smaller rhomboid distortion due to rolling shutter? But that should not increase latency, comapred to equivalent increase in exposure time - so that we're comparing apples with apples.
Yeah, I gotta get a new job.
A Fresh Slate for 3D Bioprinting
I’ve had recent years where I’ve spent > 100 nights in hotels, but also I’m location independent so I’ve also spent some months in AirBnbs.

There’s a big difference between AirBnbs; some have a concierge and a kitchen, and some are just some guy’s spare room.

Being able to target ones that are corporate- or superhost-managed, definitely have decent WiFi and a good kitchen, will be a real plus if I’m looking for somewhere to stay for two months.

Biggest missing factor is the loyalty program, for sure, but I’m not sure how that would work outside just discounting; it’s not like there’s an exec lounge or free breakfast offer at an Airbnb
Seperating the East India company from the British government seems specious at best. The company was responsible for more GDP than the actual island of Britain, and was given explicit military support in their actions.
SD Express is almost certainly going to be adopted by more people than Toshiba, for one. Though it could die like UHS-III.
Snack is making employee training faster and cheaper
Automated Vacuum Collection
Yet people still cut off the wrong bits, leave things inside. Read this is you want to get mad:
https://www.nj.com/hobokennow/2008/06/humc_suspends_doc_who_...

The doctor who did this is still practicing last I checked, as are the staff involved in covering it up, and the hospital he worked for was not informing patients of his history.

Another shockingly similar case:
https://www.deseretnews.com/article/412903/HOSPITAL-SETTLES-...

Just two cases I remember reading about. Over a quarter million or more per year according to most sources.

Medical mistakes are the THIRD leading cause of death in the USA. Actually, conscientiously using a checklist to reduce that isn't too much to ask.
You want to solve a problem caused by shortages with policies that historically always causes shortages? (Socialism)

Medicine is heavily regulated everywhere and people always complain about the same problems in the US and Europe, and these problems are the same kind of problems caused by regulation and guild-like organizations all around the world, in all industries at all points in time.

Even if you were to let someone else pay the bill, it's idiotic to have things organized as they're now.
Someone has to be the oldest but the gap is an independent information. Mortality rate is constant at 0.5 per year for Supercentenarians. That gap is a massive outlier.
I agree with #1. It's super easy to write a blog post that gets more upvotes than any comment ever will. If most HN readers are like me, I immediately go to comments before checking out the article. The current karma system encourages posts over comments, while comments are actually the vast majority of reason we visit HN. Comments are the community, especially in recent years where ask and show hn posts rarely breach first page :'( . Weighting non-article posts higher would achieve similar, bringing back importance of community over posting stuff.

I also agree with #2, a single unpopular comment can ruin your karma, and seems to rapidly contribute to a rate limiter that impedes your ability to interact with the site. I tend to comment on spurts when I've got a bunch of free time. It's common to have a comment downvoted below 0 and end up with "you're doing that too fast" rate limiting. I'm not 100% that downvoted comments are the cause, but it seems likely.

I disagree with #3. The few mods HN has already work hard. I don't think we should give them more to read. I would rather remove downvotes, I don't see a point besides encouraging echo chamber mentality
I think they mean that, like RAM (and other components like CPU, SATA drives, etc.), this drive doesn't require any tools to install.
From 2010 with one comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1581628
Try setting vm.oom_kill_allocating_task. I find it more useful than the default behavior and it seems to be closer to what you want.
Their point is also not related to my point. People are attracted to the dangerous chemical pool because the idiots that emplaced it let it look like a tourist destination. That’s not going to be the case with a nuclear site unless you assume pathological behavior.
You'd likely have to de-solder the one on the board and maybe do a few other small modifications to get it to work properly. I imagine you'd want to use a completely different kind of source and then use some op-amps to both shift the waveform and also then strengthen the signal so that the load of each camera doesn't cause issues.
Yes... In the sense that the works discussed here were produced by scholars of Islamic fate. Check the Wikipedia links in another top comment and you'll see the time being referenced as the "Islamic Golden Age".

BUT: this is "islamic" in the sense that western science of the middle ages or Charles Darwin are "christian". These are names of cultures, not religions.
A current list of my top problems in pressthink, August 2019
[ I am not a General or Diplomat]

I think ISAF should look to the Northern Alliance for more responsibility. The South detests them but less than the Americans.

Like the Kurds they have a bit more get up and go about them. They keep their region safe, encourage foreign involvement and contribute to the ANAs recruitment.

It's in their best interests that the Taliban don't expand.
I equate “basic” as a label to someone I simply find so in-interesting or dull in their personal persists or interests that I’m uncomfortable being around them. Moreso, I’m acknowledging I’m incompatible with them, to me they are “basic” in that I don’t seem to stretch my thought process around them. To others they might be interesting, but I’m not going to lie to myself or others.
This is the first time I've heard that, do you have a source?

This is very widely known inside the language community and beyond. It's mentioned in many keynotes and talks by Alan Kay and others. You can go to the Wikipedia page and search for "children"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalk

Also, there's this article. Search for "children"

http://worrydream.com/EarlyHistoryOfSmalltalk/#smalltalkAndC...

In one keynote talk, Alan Kay stated that the design goal was to create a common programming substrate usable by everyone, from children, to hobbyists, to enterprise programmers, to researchers. Arguably, they succeeded.
Vulnerabilities in Green Hills Integrity RTOS
For those who want a GOOD AirBNB experience without the hassle, check out zeusliving.com.
They list on AirBNB as well as their own website, but the difference is they control their supply. Zeus is the host and maintain their properties themselves, not some random dude trying to make extra money renting out his converted garage.
Seriously, if you consistently travel longer than 30 days they'll change your life.
No Evidence That Headlines Will Never Not Be Accurate
That's on top of any reward for meeting targets... Given the dire need, with US withdrawals, I suspect the meeting target rewards weren't trivial.
This wasn't a decision by the Supreme Court, so nothing was "curb stomped" here
Thread from 2015: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9125538

2012: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6115688
Kids, like the rich, distinguish themselves by their tastes because their creations are not yet up to prevailing standards. But what really matters is not what you like, but what you create—whether that's a house, a web site, or a feeling of comfort for a friend who's sad.

Gourmets are tremendous bores; gourmet chefs are heroes.
Syntactically, they're both determiners. Semantically, they're a bit different since possessives (like 'my') aren't closed under permutation†, while many other determiners ('some', 'every', 'most' &c.) are closed under permutation.

† An operation mapping a set X onto another X' by relating every member of X with some member of X', so that X' has the same number of members as X, but the identity of the members may be different.
Disney Bundles Hulu, ESPN Plus, and Disney Plus for $12.99 per Month
Ask HN: How do I know when I should pivot my startup?
I've been working on something for a while; I launched it about a month ago. I had publicized it ~two years ago when I began working on it.

People think the idea is cool but haven't begun interacting with my product really at all. There is quite a high bar to interact with it.

I want to pivot the idea to a way larger market, but want to retain the original vision for my original product. The pivot will help me develop the original vision if it works (market/product may be too early).

How do I know when I should pivot? Basically when should I give up on a product?
Hotels suck. They are just a room with a free water bottle and the same bland furniture. For the same price you can get a super nice house that has a pleasant atmosphere and feels like it is meant to have people living in it.

It is a bonus (for some people) if the owner is willing to give to tips or help make you feel closer to the city, rather than a disconnected visitor.
Are ads like this allowed on HN?
More like these, given that the rocket will be falling rather than tethered:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid-air_retrieval
Hey, I like your writing.

You are the world's best X, for X equal to you.
I actually saw a demo of this (plus more; it was a “universal remote”) at Cal Hacks a few years ago. They used a Myo for gesture recognition and the whole thing was really slick.
Pixel-shifting is prone to some really terrible artifacting, particularly in shooting situations with movement (incl. any in-frame motion due to wind, etc.) Interestingly, whatever computational photography magic Panasonic is doing in the S1/S1R with their "multi-shot hi-res mode" appears to be far more robust in real-world shooting situations, even handheld. For those who care more about this, Lloyd Chambers has written extensive discussion and analysis of these systems at https://diglloyd.com/ (fair warning: access to the detailed analysis is part of the paid site, a few high-level notes are in the public blog).