skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many places in the world already have reflectors installed into all major and many minor roads. Seems like a reliable and very cheap way of detecting lane geometry. https://www.worldhighways.com/_resources/assets/inline/custo...

Snow isn't a problem either, because reflectors can be (and often are) mounted onto plastic poles. https://c7.alamy.com/comp/EC79CD/reflector-signal-white-post...
"I’d never tested it on MacOS myself, but I couldn’t see any reason why it wouldn’t work. I told this person that the problem was surely on their end."

Her reaction to the report says all you need to know about why people don’t report things.
If the means for decryption are stored with the encrypted text, it's encryption and obfuscation.
https://www.sixthtone.com/news/1003806/chinese-scientist-say... has more details on that part of the story. FWIW it says that she resigned herself after she was transferred to another project and got hassled in other ways.
NextCloud has desktop clients and mobile apps: https://nextcloud.com/install/#install-clients .
ownCloud has them too: https://owncloud.com/download/#desktop-clients
SEEKING WORK

Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Technologies: Python, C#/.NET
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1n9rvnqc9D8bs19mT_tfDlRedhAsS3Jv6qD86Fat6RFY/edit?usp=sharing

I have 9 years of software development experience in the Industry. Currently doing my masters from KTH and looking for freelance work
Q. Can I detect a MITM (machine in the middle) attack?
A. No, not easily.

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/12066/can-i-det...
Axios HTTP Client
No, the main challenge is to produce fantastic content, over a long period of time. That changes the sign up equation substantially.
What about not fully Dropbox alternatives, but simple solutions to have a backup of files online and sync those files with different computers?
Help the other 99% that aren't as fortunate https://80000hours.org/problem-profiles/
Syncthing is fantastic, and is mostly private. With a little effort, you can make it completely private by setting up your own discovery and relay server (though the docs on how to do that could really be improved).
At some point in time I felt the need to make an anonymous Github account. It's quite annoying to know that people can google your name and see what you did in the last few years.
Can you point me to that law? Do 'legal persons' qualify?
Thanks for the link! I'm going to see if I can find that here in Canada.

I do plan on taking him out all the time in the winter, but we're limited by:

1) Reduced daylight hours

2) My wife is primary caregiver (on leave) and does a fantastic job of taking him outside, and she will continue during the winter, but it will be more difficult for her than for me.

Nevertheless, he's going to love this winter!
Flipping this around: As a user what message would motivate you to respond?

I'm asking because I'm currently have the following happening in my SAAS:

1. People sign up (paid,CC)

2. People start onboarding (~5 steps)

3. People drop out due to confusion/bugs/something

This is a developer-oriented service and I've tried emailing personally as the founder reaching out for feedback. I've tried automated emails from developer support.

Would live chat help? Offering t-shirt/amazon gift card for feedback? Something else?
I'm sure it also helps if your target audience is in the wealthy subset of population.

For example, a newsletter providing curated governmental data related to animal welfare can't charge much because most animal welfare groups are struggling to operate on the small donations they get. However, a newsletter tailored for the opposite group (commercial farming) will make a lot more money because its audience is willing and able to spend 10x compared to the former.

Same goes for finance vs human rights (not that they are necessarily opposed), and so on.
I am upset every time I see that interface. It makes it so much more difficult to identify fake/spam websites.
Dark energy debate reignited by controversial analysis of supernovae data
same on my end. same thumbprint.
This particular fire grew to over 4,000 acres in under an hour. "Somewhere in the forest" very quickly becomes "right over the most critical parts of the fire." These fires are dynamic, spotting 1-2 miles ahead of themselves and propelled by winds of 50-80 mph.

There is a key difference between birds and drones. Birds tend to fly away from fires. Drone operators are getting close to the action. The forest may be big, but the chances are high that a drone pilot and helicopter pilot are aiming for the same spots.

Fire services do operate their own drones. But they do it in coordination and under the guidance with the air traffic controllers so the location is known at all times.
They were never built, but during that period people had absolutely wild ideas. Great Britain was considering building 10 kton nuclear mines, to be buried along the borders of Germany and to be detonated in case of a Soviet invasion.

Even if buried, those mines would just end up freezing, so some bright mind came up with the idea of putting live chicken inside them, to keep the temperature up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Peacock
After healing cancer, diabetis and alzheimers in rats, now we are giving them cars.

This is going too far!
I think the other thing that can hold it back is time & cost. How quickly can they produce the vehicles? What's the unit cost? What's then the total cost to build a fleet big enough for the parts of the world that are ready for this?

Even Alphabet may not want to front up the entirety of the capital that would be required to scale up Waymo around the world.

They also currently only have two passenger vehicle models that can be outfitted, so they are currently also limited by how quickly those manufacturers can produce those vehicles for them. How quickly can they add a model? Probably takes at least 6 months.
$3000/day just for the room and meals should be illegal. How could it possibly cost that much?
Boost's μt (micro t) – C++20 single header, macro-free unit testing framework
Same! If you're trying to tinker with security stuff Høgh makes a great post, but for anything else Algo is the way to go.

https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
You should colorize CLI output. Why is that a fallacy? It’s so much easier to read in terminals that support it. You ever look at a terraform plan or inspec test reports without colors? Soul crushing. It’s like 3 control characters to color text, do it.
He is a genius. He's also a collosal asshat. I'm mostly thinking of him calling a man a pedophile.

He's also good. Very very good at what he does. Talent+practice have put him in sneezing position to both be innovative with electric cars and making space launch vehicles.
He's not a saint
Use it to help people
So the driver of my question above is what impact age has on the hormone measurements. As far as I can tell, they didn't have groups that lived in each environment without the activity training.
The best answer to this question is actually provided by Ouss which is only at 1 up vote. Showing the 1d case for frequency of an image is far more illuminating than showing the 2d case.

Most people with a mathematics, or music background of any level understand frequency in terms "hertz". Aka speed of vibration. Translating it to speed of change of pixel value per pixels is difficult without the 1d case.
Quantum Stealth “Invisibility Cloak”
My mom was also a programmer in the 1950s. She tells about one CPU where you could use patch cords to change the meaning of the opcodes. My mind boggles.
How to Get Someone to Stop Reclining Their Seat on a Flight
Primephonic | Full Stack Engineer | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Full time onsite | https://www.primephonic.com | Candidate must have EU work rights.

We're a 100% classical music streaming company (certified up to Full-HD audio), with native iOS and Android apps, with a web player also. We're looking for an engineer to join our existing team and help us build the platform (NodeJS / Vue / Elasticsearch / Postgres / AWS).

We're not just tech people, but also have world leading experts on music curating our catalog for our listeners.

Come and help solve the interesting challenges of classical music curating and data management as our catalog soars over 1 million tracks!

https://join.primephonic.com/
But they won't only drive in clear conditions on highways. That's the easiest case to handle, but it doesn't mean they won't go further. It's obvious to go further.
Hey Shane, great to see Dublin in this thread, especially in such a critical segment of the industry.
The cost is more than one hour of sleep once a year; for many people it's up to three weeks of arriving drowsy and with a headache at work.
That's terrible specificity, but with a very high sensitivity the test may still have value as a "rule-out" type test. That is, you do this and if it's positive, you do a mammogram. Mammograms are generally very uncomfortable and read by specialized (more expensive) radiologists, so even preventing 1 mammogram for every 2 women getting the test has some value. Similar thing works with people getting Tb tests, or HIV tests. You have a cheap rule out high sensitivity test with low specificity, and follow the positives up with the more expensive sensitive and specific "gold standard" test. I don't see the misconduct based on this article alone.
Everything you ever wanted to know about Evil Week
It's this case here I've got: https://flirc.tv/more/raspberry-pi-4-case

It looks like it does...maybe I should stick my finger in there. I should probably monitor my CPU history a bit better, I'm just relying on pihole's panel at the moment.
Very neat. Looks like something similar to a lightweight Onyx. Can it handle async event handlers in this version?
Can you expound upon how the unique identifiers are used and how the central repo works?
I've found bugs with Xubuntu and started trying to report them, but I just gave up after 15 minutes since the process of reporting the bug was more of an inconvenience than the bug itself
I encountered Huffman coding the first year out of school :P
It would be pretty interesting to scale up the experiment. Making a control scheme for rats in a full-size car wouldn’t be too hard. But you might have to progressively train them on larger and larger vehicles.

Careful not to let it out of the lab though, otherwise it might become aware of how much power it’s been given. Most powerful rat in history. :)

Imagine being a rat in a full-size car. It must feel like you’re driving a house.
During the night, most people are under blankets, and so the temperature doesn't need to be as high. If people wake up earlier in the morning, it is colder when they get out of bed. They then turn up the thermostat in the morning, and never turn it back down as the day goes on. When Indiana implemented DST in 2006, power consumption increased by ~1%.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/does-daylight-sav...
I think the point is few places need heat as much during the day as they do at night. Do they?

Just look at the daily high/low. The low is at night.

This would be a neat graphic. What does this do to the average temperature morning and evening.
Because Internet makes a linguist’s case for l33t speak, other online-text fads
Everything slows down here during winter and many business have reduced hours. They switch hours at different times, I assume they choose the dates because of the snow.

And our measurements of time are already imprecise, no need to make it even more complicated by adding DST.
* her
I think it's depend up to
1. Creativity and skill of man power, 2. Tool and facility that support to man power,
3. Capital money. That's all
Thanks for the addition! That’s a big problem in academia.
> Move the extrinsic cost to the public domain so that we can profit.

> ...whose primary business model is to take public goods and to turn them into private profits

First, those two statements are not at all the same.

Second, what constitutes "extrinsic cost" is subjective. If you go out and feed the homeless for a day, there is an extrinsic cost (to someone, somewhere) of the net sum of your activities. Judging whether or not the extrinsic cost is outweighed by the extrinsic is... Dangerous.

Third, ALL corporations, (private corporations, nonprofits and governments), and all humans (miners, manufacturers, writers, artists) take public goods and turn them into private goods, of course, not all of them profit, either by design or by execution. Taking public goods and turning them into private goods is what it means to transact in society.
Yep. Here's a video of Yandex driving after a snowfall.

https://youtu.be/Bx08yRsR9ow
Personal sacrifice is often required for things to change. Any developer who publicly speaks up about these issues may be hurting their employment prospects, not just Google employees.
FREEPBX™ and 3CX generally do the same thing, but in very different ways. FREEPBX™ is truly free, unless you want to pay for premium support, Zulu, etc.

3CX has very straightforward pricing, and is quite simple to configure with the numerous SIP providers in the market.
> For example, many East Asian countries have serious punishments for drug trafficking and also have less general cultural acceptance of illegal drug use. As far as I know, there aren’t nearly as many drug problems there as compared to the west.

How do you get accurate data about something so heavily stigmatized? What data are you basing your opinion off?
I can't remember the last time mobile searches displayed the URL, it has looked like this for me:
https://i.imgur.com/mPQk9wf.png
Thanks.

I have no Google accounts.

That seems odd. You'd think that having an account would provide better service.
An even more strategic position would be to assume the outcome was the intent even in spite of evidence to the contrary (which could be faked). And to assume that the worst potential outcome, rather than the actual outcome, was the intent. Those changes are both more strategically sound, so long as we define most strategically sound as 'most resistant to attack'.

For most people, I would argue, the most strategically sound wisdom is that which is most likely to be correct. For this, Hanlon fits the bill. While absolute paranoia is safer, benefit of the doubt is morally better and more rewarding.

If you believe your enemy's actions can be adequately explained by stupidity, I wonder on what basis you've declared them your enemy in the first place.
A key observation about the "deep tech" benchmarks versus all the other categories of startup is that they are fundamentally subjective. To make that situation worse, there is frequently a dearth of qualified outside expertise that an investor can lean on to evaluate the startup. This makes deep tech a very different kind of fundraising process than the other types of startups.

Tangential to that, it is nearly impossible to raise money as a deep tech company in software specifically. Some of the reasoning is valid (where will the revenue come from?) but it also greatly stunts development of novel and advanced capabilities in software that require substantial investment.
Capturing your email also facilitating ad retargeting.
Quobyte Is Hiring in Berlin and US
An exact, visually indistinguishable (down to the paint thickness and cut marks) 3D reconstitution of the "Wedding at Cana" has been made for the 200th of the looting and given back to Italy, and installed back in the stead of the original one.
For much of Europe, SEPA transfers are already as good as instantaneous and I think the other countries will follow.
I've worked on websites where people paid a monthly fee, and when certain things didn't work right people never told us over email or phone. Only when we met in person at a convention did they tell us.

The users having the problems were Chinese though, so I'm not sure if it's a cultural thing. Our regular US users did seem more willing to tell us about broken stuff.
Ghislaine Maxwell Was a Guest at Jeff Bezos’s Book Retreat
This is correct. It had one MMU for instructions and one for data.
Right, because, I suppose, it's 600X more commonplace than school shootings!

So, we're paying close attention to exotic scenarios we'll likely never experience personally, and getting worked up over them. Meanwhile the various elephants in our rooms, the ones that are likely to be actual problems for us (heart disease, dying in a car crash, cancer, etc.) are drab and gray, so we ignore them. I mean who wants to solve real problems? BORRINGGG!

Suddenly just now while typing I realized that
1) an exotic, unlikely scenario
2) that we engage closely with
...is precisely the paradigm of all fiction, fantasy and entertainment. What is a video game other than an exotic scenario you'll probably never experience in real life, that you engage with and try to "get into?"

How about in ancient times? Sure - even back in Greece or in Shakespeare's time, "the play was the thing," namely an exotic scenario (the inside of the royal castle perhaps, which most people will never see) and "getting worked up over it" might be more aptly described by your drama teacher as sharing in the tension, drama and catharsis.

Even our ideas about the future tend to center around exotic utopias, or exotic apocalypses (the writer John Michael Greer has talked about this) whereas in reality things will probably just continue to slowly get shittier, more annoying, less comfortable, less convenient etc., and ironically it'll probably be that way precisely because we've got our heads up our asses with fantasy (including things like "Hey there was a shooting; let's implement 1984.") and can't seem to reach a basic consensus about what reality is and how to keep our house in order. BORRINGGG!!!

Anyway if we're using news of a school shooting as entertainment -- "Riveting tension!" says the New York Times. "So sad!" says the Washington Post -- then suddenly instead of a fictional universe with actors, we're using real people, real victims, for our entertainment. Which feels like a wrong to me.

Huge tangent, sorry. Didn't expect to be writing in this direction today.
> For example, what is the optimal position and size for a dynamic OLED touch interface on a keyboard?

Far away.
Total aum of all rentech funds is something like 110 billion and they've still managed to keep good returns on it.
Interesting; I recall seeing a similar discussion or two about "Jackson Pollock's fluid mechanics" a while back. For example, I found this from 2014: https://phys.org/news/2014-11-complex-fluid-dynamics-techniq...

I'm not sure if there's a connection between that and this new paper; perhaps it's taken a while to get it published?
I've lived in 2 different places in the world that did not do DST, and I have to respectfully disagree for many cases.

It's nice to hear from someone who's experienced both. These kinds of discussions are almost universally one-sided people moaning about Daylight Savings.

If we didn't have Daylight Savings, they'd moan about not having Daylight Savings, or the inconveniences caused by the shift in sunlight that you, someone who actually knows what he's talking about, detail.

Honestly, people just like to moan about things, and since the internet now makes it easier for small people to complain to large groups of people, it's all just imaginarily aggrieved people trying to make their voices heard above the rest of the rabble.

Complaining about Daylight Savings is like complaining about traffic, or daily weather — it's an easy target because it's abstract.
>I've got some complaints when it comes to my a7r 3s interface, and I assume the 4 hasn't changed much, so I'm probably in the group you're talking about, but...

A7R III is already another crowd, there are tons of people like simpler DSLR (e.g. Nikon D3500), simpler mirroless (e.g. Olympus PEN) and compacts (tons of models). Those could all use a "smartphone like interface" and "computational photography".

Now, for more hardcore enthusiasts:

>I do want those things (or, kind of - I want better autofocus across the board, and I want the option of automatic hdr and bracketing) but I don't want an iPhone or Android style camera interface.

Well, I'm a pro photographer (or have been, more into dev now, with a side of video), but I absolutely could use all that things.

Though by iPhone or Android camera interface I don't mean seeing the same thing in your mirrorless screen.

I mean more like the ability to download/write apps, advanced functionality made simple, things to automatically update/sync/post images, etc.

Think more like Magic Lantern -- and the ability to write or download stuff like that with an official API.
> I don’t wanna pick on any particular company, but I think we could rattle off a list of companies whose primary business model is to take public goods and to turn them into private profits

There must be some echo chamber that I am not familiar with. What is an example of this? Are people buying the Brooklyn bridge again?
>As far as I know, there aren’t nearly as many drug problems there as compared to the west.

In Japan it seems like the prohibition/cultural disapproval of most drugs has made addiction far worse for the legal drugs -- alcoholism and cigarette smoking are ubiquitous. And I have heard there is a thriving underground trade in amphetamines, but I have no direct experience there.
I don't actually know if that is feasible in, say, the Netherlands. I've never heard of paying taxes cash, for instance. And jobs pay wages to bank accounts.
Also love my Synology NAS. I can connect my external services to it (Dropbox, Box, etc.) and wire those in as well. They make it painless and super trivial.
TGS is extremely secretive

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2014/05/09/mys...
The one thing missing from these answers is that “spatial frequency” (as this is called in vision/neuroscience) is a biologically-meaningful concept too. Neurons in early visual areas extract spatial frequency information, and it’s maintained in (largely) separate channels as that information flows through the brain.

There’s a neat Dali painting which sort of abuses these properties to combine two portraits: http://archive.thedali.org/mwebcgi/mweb.exe?request=record;i...
Internal systems have their own, complex, reporting failure modes. Generally that is mixture of political concerns and internal deprioritization of tools (a cost center) vis-a-vis projects that directly produce revenue.
”It will just go onto trains and trucks which burn oil to move oil”

“burn _more_ oil”. It also takes energy to move oil through pipelines, but given that we want to move lots and lots of oil between two fixed locations, building a pipeline and pumping the oil through it is cheaper than building rail tracks or roads and using trains or trucks (I would hope and expect it also uses less energy, but that isn’t necessarily true; having to pay train/truck drivers may be the deciding factor)
Awake hippocampal-prefrontal replay mediates spatial learning anddecision making
I personally prefer http://example.com as is it is explicitly http-only, adminitred by IANA.

It boggles my mind that we haven't yet agreed on a signaling mechanism at the AP level (DHCP?) for signaling captive portals, as this seems to be quite a common use-case.
www.huawei.com 0 Actalis Authentication Root CA F373B387065A28848AF2F34ACE192BDDC78E9CAC

same for me is there reason why though?
Working the fields till sunset means you don't get to go enjoy your time anywhere after work.

By design. Farmers worked hard all summer because they'd be largely shut in during the winter. That was the time for rest, repair, and preparation for next summer.

It's only recently, with the large-scale mechanization of farming that the notion of a farmer working sunup to sundown became strange.
I completely disagree. I think we've already seen with the JS-framework-of-the-day culture, flash, java applets and whatnot what happens when a browser doesn't provide the right level of abstraction for the developers. The developer tools are still years behind what developers need and if the browser doesn't provide them, a million npm dependencies will.