skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it legally matter when RED had this working, rather then when they filed for a patent?

If so, it would seem you can game the system by documenting your invention well, only filing for a patent years later.

Also, if that’s true, comparing when you made the invention to when others filed for a patent is unfair.

That should be a concern for RED, as a comment on https://nofilmschool.com/red-camera-apple-patent-challenge says:

”We were using a SI2K (Ari Presler camera) in August 2006... The first two shots of my reel were done with the first version of that camera, it was a sensor with a lens connected to a PC through Gigabit Ethernet...

https://vimeo.com/351939975”*
I believe that to be a case of the Texas sharpshooter fallacy.
Right. So there's a large group of mostly women who accept low wages to store children so more privileged people can go earn higher wages.
I have the same google that you have (assuming that you don't live in a country with a "Secret Special Google" project).

What you find feel free to share it here for others to read. :)
3 minutes typing:

This is me writing a comment for this app using hardcore mode which right now I realise is having the text co clompletely blurred and it is quite hard indeed I can barely come back a word if I write a type. Although it doesnt seem to be based onmy typing speed so I guess if you are good at typing it's not as bad as if you are bad at it. Well I don't what to say more than that the interface is nice and it seem to be quite performant, I wonder what sort of tehcnology they were using to do it? Just pure JS maybe, I mean it is not that complicated but the concept is interested. I What else should I say, I wish there was a little typewriter sound but then maybe it wouldn't be nice, or actually maybe it ithere but I just cannot see it because I don't have my headfphones on me. And by see it I mean har it because of course you do not see sounds except if you are like super high. This is probably how people like Nietwszhe write and what the fuck how hard is that name to write without feedback.
For me it's because it's repetitive and can't be optimized well. Programming has spoiled me...
Can I get a non paywall link?
It might've been used more during live feeds?
It’s really a reputation bootstrapping problem, for which popularity can be a useful proxy. For me to use third-party code, I have to trust that the future behavior of the developers will be reasonable: I want my side projects that don’t get touched for months or years to still mostly work when I get back around to them.

Not everyone or every project will have the same desires, though. Sometimes, a fast-moving experimental library is the right choice. The trouble is figuring out which I’m looking at.
> "If seeing your extended families quality of life improve every year and experiencing first hand Chinese tier1 cities and infrastructure eclipsing development in the west is brainwashing, then I hope the West adopt it."

This is not what the West is criticizing and calling "brain washing". Rather it's locking up critical book publishers and journalists, lying through state sponsored media and doing actual brain washing to millions of muslims. These are all things the West has done too, and we realized that was all bad and not in the least necessary for economic growth, so we created strong constitutions founded in human rights to try to make sure it doesn't happen again.
One of the new Zeppelin firms is right beside the Friedrichshafen airport, and part (all?) of their business is scenic flights. There's certainly a frisson watching a zeppelin rise into the winter sunshine with the Swiss Alps behind it; made the RyanAir flight I was waiting for seem more than usually tame.

Tame, but also quick, cheap, and safe. I'm glad I'm not an investor in such a firm, but also quietly glad that others are.
Draftbit 101: How to build your first Screen
They will maintain their legal tender status. ECB just stopped printing more and existing notes will be removed from circulation when they enter the banking system.
I specifically mentioned 'salaried' work, as monetary income has a direct impact on prices. 2 salaries is now expected and often required for many families.
Well, one also has to be completely ignorant of staggering amounts of history, culture, and social understanding, to think that historical cultural concerns where anywhere close to what we have today in terms of consumer goods and buying more stuff...

You could be perfectly content (and more happy than most office drones with 1000x the stuff) with a couple of clothe articles, food and a basic home...
... Which has been done in photography for single frames far longer than this patent has been around. Adobe launched their DNG RAW format in 2004, for example.

The only reason for not doing this to video earlier was just a question of bandwidth and storage limitations. RAW footage is massive, and we might have forgotten just how bad the storage situation was over a decade ago.

As Apple says, RED has brought nothing to the table that an orangutan of average intellect would not have been able to come up with when storage mediums were finally capable of keeping up with RAW video footage.
Oh man, either you have a completely different experience than me or you don't know what it's like working elsewhere.

I'm Israeli & spent the last 6 years living in Germany. I lived in Austria for 8 years before that. Israel is quite a dog-eat-dog hyper-capitalism kind of economy, maybe not to the wild extent of the US but definitely closer to it than to Germany & Austria (the two countries have very similar culture/attitudes in this particular area).

While there are plenty of asshole bosses here, the kind of attitude common in hyper-capitalist countries is not comparable. Even the assholes will not dare publicly espouse the kind of Libertarian anti-working-class vitriol in a Berlin working place (or even outside of it).

How often did you hear your German boss say that the state should not offer welfare as it's just supporting laziness? Or that "taxes are theft"? That whatever work "the free market" doesn't directly support via consumers spending money should not exist (e.g. publicly funded theatre)?
PNG is truly lossless yet smaller than raw BMP.
Local referendums rather than representative democracy is odd - don’t you pay your reps to research the options and make the beat descision. I wouldn’t have time to understand 15 options

We tend to have 5 or 6 layers of government too so I don’t see the problem there.
I don't know how things go in the US, but these days in my neck of the woods the vast majority of archaeological finds come from preventive archaeology. Pretty much every news article starts with "while making a parking lot" or "during the construction of the new XY highway".
There's something wrong with your technique or the materials.
Then you still need to trust the initial node to not provide you with a poisoned peer list (ie, a list of peers that are wholely isolated from the proper IPFS network and provide bogus DNS answers).

And you need to bootstrap without DNS if you plan to actually replace DNS, not live beside it.
I have build a set of WebUSB Scales and a WebUSB Label Printer to speed up shipping at my small business. 20 Sec Demo: https://vimeo.com/334547755/c387957a25
If you are going to learn a new programming language for web UI, why not go for Elm ? You get so much more than just static types with Elm.
In Poland, you need to have a specialized degree to work with children in a daycare/kindergarden. The wages mostly suck though.
I think there are much worse diets to have that your kids would learn from than soylent.
> given the heavy market share of mobile users, that most of the time, all lowercase text is more often an intentional choice and not necessarily one made of intellectual laziness.

This formatting works in instant messengers because people use short discrete messages, which are visually bound in little highlighted boxes. In a paragraph you don't have the same visual aid, and it makes it harder to read.
...am I going crazy? There was a library with the $ that we used in the late '90's to handle cross browser issues. I thought it was an early version of jQuery. What was it called?
Where I’m from (slovenia) you need to major in kindergarten education to be a kindergarten teacher. So while the major is a little limited, it’s still a bachelors.
For not having founded the company you seem to have had a pretty good deal.
From the company which patented rounded corners.
Yes, but a "module" can be an application and a full set of its dependencies. It's unlikely that its dependencies would have isolated heaps, as there would be no way for them to communicate (they can't touch each others' pointers, etc) other than through intermediary JS.

So any vulnerability in any piece of wasm in your webpage effectively compromises everything. One compromised module can also likely reach out into the page and then use other modules' public interfaces to compromise them too. There is not sandboxing in place to prevent this sort of attack, the sandbox merely protects the browser from attack by content.
Allied forces went to great lengths in creating specialized bullets to ignite hydrogen from zeppelins. The common conception of zeppelins being wildly flammable seems misplaced in this context.

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

In my eyes zeppelin travel would be a welcome alternative to current air accommodations. In the same way I prefer taking a room on a train to air travel, I would prefer a cabin on an airship to either. If cargo can be transported, then I would expect a similar arrangement to the existing container ship passages.
>Are daycare workers a healthy mix of educated men and women with a lot of other economic opportunities but choose to be daycare workers because of the pay or emotional rewards?

That's shifting the goalposts a little. Why would they need to have "a lot of other economic opportunities" anymore than tons of jobs (restaurant staff, retail employees, factory workers, truckers, etc) have?
> You do build a model but its model of observations and actions, not the heater itself. In fact, for vast majority of things we control such as bicycle or fan or oven, people rarely knows the model of these very complex systems (in terms physical principals and internals).

I think you're mistaking the term model for a replica. You don't need a replica, but you do need a model for your relevant tasks.

If the heater needs 30 mins to warm up before it starts pumping heat, you'll need to model that. If it overheats after running for 3hrs straight you'll need to model that too. You don't need every molecule of the physical item replicated but you do need to model all of the relevant behaviors.
People would respect you more if you kept the sexist bullshit to yourself.

Or better yet, the reply that you will inevitably have to this comment? Don't post it and instead reflect on why one might view you as sexist, then attempt to change your behavior to reflect what you've learned.
Who is "we"? Care to identify yourself? What existing interface are you talking about? Which GEO manufacturer is making 5000 lb spacecraft?
Because it's "reqwest", not "request".

All these libraries are very well known within the community and are what I would come up with as a complete outsider (I don't think I've written more than a hundred lines of Rust code to this date).

You can also find some pointers here:

https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust

https://lib.rs
Lossless unqualified would mean lossless: recoverable exactly bit-for-bit, like PNG, FLAC, or ZIP.

The only reason to describe a system as visually or perceptually lossless is because the encoding is lossy, even if very good, like an MP3 or JPEG at their highest quality settings.
CERN open data is build using Invenio (https://inveniosoftware.org/). Invenio has a search module (https://invenio-search.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) that uses Elasticsearch.
Hired thugs? I assume you mean in Yuen Long right? Here is my question, do you know where Yuen Long is? It's quite far out of the city of Hong Kong (I mean the name has far in it). So the story goes that the "protesters" went there to do what exactly, and then got beaten up right? So why were they so far out in the first place? Since it's quite far out of the city center, do you really think someone can quickly pay thugs to create a coordinated attack against these rioters when it was sort of a spur-of-the-moment type of thing?

Personally, I am more convinced that the "protesters" are the agitators of all of these, you are more than welcome to show me otherwise.

As for violent police, the UK deals with protests are even worse, but I've not seen escalation to this sort of level.
actually the last time I checked/used it timescaledb did use parallel queries and had a good partinoning so that the parallel queries would even scale really good on a single node.
Async/Await in Libra Core
I feel this a little too. Living in Japan, I don't think that much people read HN here (relative to other countries) , even in the software industry.
Coding for kids: Program bots. Make games. Do much more
Premise of the question is completely wrong. It's not a matter of not understanding the protests. It's more that they want the outcome benefits their own "kind". Chinese priorities are in optimizing for family, riches, and career. Anything that gets in the way of that whether it's the environment, human advancement, HK protests will be quashed.
Books and help manuals like to tell you newborns sleep for however many hours a day, to try and make it sound easy, but like you said - newborns only sleep for small periods at a time, including at night.

I spent an insane number of hours in the middle of the night bouncing on a swiss exercise ball, holding the baby, in nothing but my pants, in the dark, with the tv on (but muted), to coax the baby back to sleep. Honestly ... this sorta stuff needs to mentioned more to let prospective parents know what they're in for.

Since having a child, I've nothing but total admiration for any single parent - how they manage without a fulltime partner would be beyond my ability.
I concur, everything on that list is recycled curbside in my city, Paris [0].

Those rules can evolve very fast, and unfortunately the communication is lacking. A lot of people still use the rules of several years ago, not recycling things that are now accepted.

There is also an issue on products labels: a lot of them will say something isn't recyclable, while it can be in some cities. Only the most dedicated consumers will be able to correctly understand what they should do.

[0][French] https://www.paris.fr/pages/en-2019-paris-vous-facilite-le-tr...
This thing is recurring every couple of years.
It's so different. To me it's a constant reminder that many things I take for granted, actually don't have to be like that at all.

It serves to me a similar role as sci-fi for me, in reminding me of that.
As someone with minor audiophilia, there is still some difference; when you have a lossless version, you can reencode to any lossy version without loosing quality over time.

I can transcode FLAC to Mp3 fast enough to stream it on my phone without issue, if I decide to use OGG or Opus or anything else, I don't have eventual reencoding issues.
A single optimization pass might only improve a microbenchmark a bit, but all passes taken together significantly speed up most programs. In the embedded software that I have experience with we eventually had to turn on optimizations because otherwise we would have had to switch to a new hardware platform to run continuously more demanding workloads.
Beyond a certain size and complexity (which is not that much), I find that the argument of typescript (and other typed languages) being less productive than untyped dynamic ones, is not true when you look at it as a whole. It might feel slower, especially to begin with, but once you get used to the language and semantics you save a vast amount of time, by the bugs you _don't_ debug and by not having to jump through the code all the time to find out what that function or module was called or what parameters it accepted. This of course is less true if you're using a lot of untyped packages, but as you said, most do have types either natively or in the DefinitelyTyped project. For most modules it's also feasible to declare the module typings manually, even doing it gradually for the parts that you happen to need at a given time.
Have you considered doing something like this:

cargo build --target-dir ~/build-artifacts/$(basename $(pwd))

Then you can have something like this in your ~/.config/user-tmpfiles.d/clean_build.conf

d /home/user/build-artifacts - - - 1d -

You can then do cleanup by calling

systemd-tmpfiles --user

Or you can use the tmpfiles timer

systemctl enable --user --now systemd-tmpfiles-clean.timer
JavaScript interop I suppose. TypeScript allows incremental integration with other JS libraries, while Elm forces an awkward ports/messaging abstraction.
> The Chinese government has its bad and its good, but so far it's doing OK

Are people really just ok with concentration camps in 2019?
that brings a whole new meaning to preparing them for the future
This is a solution to my problem: as writing for me is always a struggle due to the tendency to keep more focussed on optimizing previously written text then on continue writing new. This app allows me to write like a flow.
Some might want to earn more money so they can retire earlier. Others might actually like their jobs. I've seen people work 10-20 hours more regularly without anyone asking them to.
Huh? What dangerous userbase did it have?
Well, in the Middle Ages no government or lord routinely took half of worker's production. Historically the "tax" was around 10% flat, and there weren't myriad other fees and indirect taxes (such as corporate tax).
> has been done in photography for single frames far longer than this patent has been around. Adobe launched their DNG RAW format in 2004

Interestingly BlackMagic removed recently CinemaDNG (basically multi-frame DNG AIUI) from their cameras citing patent threats from RED.
The moment that began the end of the Cold War
I wish The Art of Electronics 3rd Ed was available in ePub format. I have the dead-trees version, but an electronic one would be so much more convenient.
No, let's not.

Yeah, you can invent a new phrase (but that won't help, if RTFM becomes "carefully reading the documentation again", then that will start to implicitly carry the same shame and we'll play musical chairs with words until the next term is tainted too), but telling somebody to Google the error message or read the documentation is a valid response.

Especially on StackOverflow, there's an endless stream of no-effort-questions of the "I want this done, please do it for me" variety. Typing out an essay of why it's better if you invest some time yourself every time doesn't scale. You downvote/flag the question, and if you want to be helpful, you tell the person why they won't get help: because they didn't care enough about their problem to RTFM or GTFE (Google The Fucking Error) and everybody else cares even less than they do. And yes, you often can tell whether somebody googled the error or not.

I don't recall ever seeing "RTFM" responses to legitimate questions, plenty of people take time out of their days to explain why things aren't working and how they could work.

Don't retire RTFM, RTFM before asking. Once you do, either the problem goes away or you can state what you don't understand / where your understanding doesn't get you the expected result.

The stretch of suffering and overemphasizing of empathy in the article makes me think the author hasn't spent a lot of time actually engaging with questions on SO.
I'm not waiting for society to change to live a better, more normal life, I've already abandoned the classic work sphere and its crazy carousel, and it has a long time since I have accepted it.

All those findings done in that research confirms a lot of how I'm feeling already.

It's true that I don't "see" as many people as people who work, so I socialize less and I don't meet many people, but:

* I learned that having several friends can be "come and go", it's not an essential part of life (like many people would pretend), and many people told me it can be difficult to keep having those friends. Friendships can be hard work. Introversion is not a flaw.

* I realize that work won't necessarily improve your social life, a lot of the time it can make it worse.

Work is never forced, there are welfare programs and other way to sustain yourself, and once you realize that people who work 40 hours a week consent to it, it allows you to benefit from the mainstream belief that work matters. If you think about it, nobody will send you to prison or punish you for not working. Most people go to work because it's a habit, because they want to see and talk to their colleagues.
This seems counter-intuitive, if you consider the work choices throughout history. People who had no choice did all the "direct benefit" work (cooking, cleaning, etc) whereas those with money engaged in a bunch of pursuits with no clear benefits, just for the sake of it: science, theoretical math, philosophy, art, etc. Often the fruits of their work only came after their deaths.
outline sometimes helps:

https://outline.com/D7aP8s
"Everyone" :)
But what happens when you make multiple roundtrips with this perceptually lossless codec? Is it still passing the test or does it degrade over time?
Inserts would be in the hundreds to thousands max <10k a second tick data spread across <100 symbols. I generally only focus on 10 at a time but upscaling the window there for historical needs.
Yep. I can get cash out from ATMs if I need to with a cardless pin system.

If the network is out, noone using card payments will have any luck.
Except Toto toilets and the Shinkansen (which other countries like China now have) it’s not so different.

And the banking system is ass backwards compared to the rest of the world.
Dissertation Proposal Help
On the other hand, I read that archaeologists have studied the bones of American colonists and found evidence of very hard labor. They didn't live very long, either.
In my country (Poland) we "use" grandparents for that.
> that if all the HK youth got cushy finance jobs like the previous generation, ...

sources? yes, finance was always big in HK, but how many people got those cushy jobs really?
I don't understand this presumably American fixation with the 40 hour week. It's almost 10% longer than the default UK week which is already too long. Having worked both and currently on 36.75 there's still a huge amount of slack and wasted time assuming software development or other office jobs.
That's completely untrue. The US has no national language, and bilingualism is something to encourage not suppress. There are 41 _million_ spanish speakers in the US. HI, AK, ND, LA, PR, NM all have more than english as an official language.

The more language learning is taught, the more Americans of every type can appreciate other cultures, and the more new Americans feel supported in their communities.

Take the nationalism elsewhere.
Figuring out what sets of unrelated operations it's safe to do with the same private key is a problem. Definitely don't do this without a cryptographer examining all the operations done and telling you it's safe. Generally if asked they'll tell you to just make a new key instead because that's definitely fine.

Example: If an archaic backup MX mail server with private RSA key P is allowing SSLv3 "for backwards compatibility" then bad guys can use that to impersonate an otherwise unrelated TLS 1.3 web server that shares private RSA key P.
Seems like the father forgot about Dostoyevsky:

>Man is unhappy because he doesn't know he's happy. It's only that. [1]

[1] https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Fyodor_Dostoyevsky
Microplastics in water not harmful to humans, says WHO report