skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was a physical device and I was setting it up to read the police scanners. I do have problems sitting too long with documentation, though, I'm sure if I more patiently worked through it I could have set it up.
One project I want to do with SDR is relay + amplify my car smart key so that I can open my car from 50 feet away (as opposed to needing to be right next to it)

Is this possible?
I actually do share many of the author's thoughts on how maddening it can be to collect specific pieces of data that seemingly should be collectable but aren't because of some stupid reasons xyz. To play devil's advocate, though - Is it really malice, or just that people rarely think about these particular use cases in the first place?

It seems like a lot of the things and products mentioned here, if released by an independent dev or small team, could similarly be overlooked. I can't imagine most of the engineers I know (and I suppose especially not rich megacorps) to really ever consider the .01% of people (the kind of demographic you'd find on HN, I guess) saving ALL browsing history across browsers according to some universal standard or LinkedIn statistics or YouTube text history.

OT-ish:
I can see how this would be relevant for most people living well enough, say, like middle-upper class America, who can afford these technologies and to care about the multitude of examples presented, but is there a conversation about how much data we should or need to be collecting (to say nothing of handing off to 3rd parties) at all in the first place?

I've always felt that relying and interacting with less technology (or at least making efforts within reason to) was better for my own quality of life (less tracking, less worrying about posting regrettable stuff, sticking to basic principles like "move more, eat less" instead of obsessively counting stuff on my old MyFitnessPal and Fitbit) - surely I'm not alone?
I have made active efforts over many years to train myself to be careful about this and I am telling you that my experience of life is better now than it was when I was less aware.

If you do not want to try the same experiment I am not sure what reason could ever convince you to do something you do not want to try.

If you're in the practical personal impact camp, it's not so relevant online but it can have repercussions on your ability to keep employees, build collaborative teams, or notice great ideas.

To broaden it just a bit, why should the person who notices a mistake (whether the subject of the mistake or just an observer) be responsible for also making sure people making the mistake never know they made it? This seems like a bizarre position to me. I see people pointing out a mistake who are maybe or maybe not upset (I am not, this is a common problem) and a small number of people getting defensive about the mistake being noticed.
Maxar (DigitalGlobe), Planet, and BlackSky Constellation Comparison
That would be interesting, the victim gets to decide the penalty (up to a limit of course). The perp would have to plead their case to the victim directly, not just the judge. No jury necessary unless requested.
Can anybody get one as long as they can afford the subscription?
Of course, I am not talking about WSB like "investing".
Long-term investments is basically 8% per year when holding long-term (e.g., more than 10 years). In other words, your capital doubles every 10 years. Inflation is slower than that.
I want to be able to do 1 meal a day, but dinner instead of auto assuming breakfast.
Creative work by ANTIVJ gets ripped off in new Microsoft Xbox launch
My phone calls are 95% spam. If it's really important, it's...oh wait.

God I hate spam.
Absolutely, yes. Our church collects tithes and offerings. Tithes funnel to the head of the church and there is a council that sees to their disposition. Offerings are collected monthly and stay in the local congregation for the immediate relief of members of our Church and members of our community regardless of religious affiliation. If any offerings remain, they funnel up to regional administrators. The beauty of this system is that I can give charitably and not know who is getting the benefit. I don't have to judge whether or not my offerings is getting maximum benefit because that responsibility is on the local church leader. (who is using prayer and discernment to maximum effect)

Also, my church has food distribution channels and warehouses so nobody is going hungry.
Isnt the reason for the wait is to wait for payment settlement? Most businesses are settling transactions 1 to 2 months later
:cheers:

Quoting someone: 'And NOT use Disney as a bully pulpit for his -politics-(crossed out) money-making-sheme' -but wasn't that what Walt Disney did ? confused

And 'using the money (income) for a next' ?

> NOW IS THE UNDERSTANDING FOR 'A NEXT' ALSO
> A BIBLICAL ONE, FOR 'YOUR NEXT' AND...

(Sry for the shift-lock) ^^
I can’t help but think that this glut of resources we are burning on deep library/platform stacks and spying on users might be better spent on attaching more metadata to all information flowing through our systems. Some provenance might be good.

I’ve seen a bit of how Boeing tracks parts and doing something simpler but similar for data might be tractable now, except that i think it would take APIs that worked substantially different than conventional code. Except perhaps in Ruby and Node (thinking in particular about htmlsafe tagging in Rails)
My main complaint isn't that it doesn't work through glasses, but rather that it can't handle the frames at all. They are always blurred if the photo isn't taken from directly in front. It's a bit surprising as so many people use glasses -- a third, maybe? One could think that to be a major use case.
I am an Australian visiting Italy at the moment and I find the streets here are just... more vibrant and alive than the equivalent places at home. It is no data point, and shouldn't be seen as one. There are too many differences between Italian and Australian society to lay the blame anywhere in particular. But something is wrong in Australian culture that isn't as obvious in Italy.
Surprisingly confident tone in the title for an experimental result that is far from confirmed! Experimental research is damn hard and it is very easy to make tiny oversights resulting in signals like this (in an absolute sense — with all respect to the Hungarian lab which has made this claim). While the possibility is exciting, public facing communication should be very careful to not jump the gun.

> ”...breaks Standard Model”

SMH
At the place I work we transfer files with one of our vendors via s3.
Man this is the best thing I've ever seen
Wawa Announces Data Breach Potentially Affecting More Than 850 Stores
My understanding is that the processor on the eleven, eleven pro, and eleven pro max are identical?

https://www.gsmarena.com/apple_iphone_11-9848.php

https://www.gsmarena.com/apple_iphone_11_pro-9847.php

https://www.gsmarena.com/apple_iphone_11_pro_max-9846.php
The section I’m referring to is “Is there more crime in the U.S. than there was a year ago, or less?”.
Well, both are basically the same physical phenomenon: too much adverse pressure gradient leading to flow detachment from the airfoil, either the wing airfoil or the compressor blade airfoil.
Does this mean they can shirk any and all liability for any claims like their competitor vrbo? If so, that is a terrible decision, leaving millions of people with little to no recourse when things go bad. Governments need to start addressing issues of liability and access to these giant monopolistic services. The article is disingenuous in claiming that the guest and host can find each other in other ways. That's highly unlikely. I can also randomly run into an uber driver and have him drive me somewhere but that just isn't going to happen realistically. Why should these companies hold such a monopolistic position, yet be free from most liabilities? That's not in the interest of the public anywhere.
> eat vegetables

It was recently said on an episode of Joe Rogan's podcast (with Pavel Tsatsouline in this clip https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j4qVbVJhZaY at 7:18) that fruit + vegetables don't do as many positive things for us as previously thought.
Compatibke with TensorFlow js?
> business public library

Is this a real thing?
It’s very clear that some of the rinse aid is left over on the dishes. You can taste it.
Many python libraries C implementations doesn't have ergonomic C bindings, they were explicitly made by python developers to be called from python so porting them to other languages is usually pointless. They are user friendly thanks to the large amount of python wrapper code, throw that away and you don't have much of value left.
I work in industry and I'm going to take next week off. Many people in our office will do the same.
8% is a very high estimate. I go with 4, myself.
I use a combination of asciidoc and hugo to generate my static website. It means that I can easily regenerate the website using whatever tool I want in the future or even just easily update the template for the existing site. If something happens to asciidoc, there are lots of converters that would allow me to move to another format or presumably some format in the future. Markdown and restructuretext are also really good options.
Not really. The instantaneous value of a stock is established by buyers and sellers, both of whom are pricing in expected future performance.

Maybe what you're getting at is that in this case the seller has no opportunity to set an asking price, and is simply accepting the current market value? If this really took off that would be an issue, but I can't see why this would take off.
> The alienation in the US very obviously has nothing to do with the internet, and in fact, I'd say the internet helped people be less alienated.

That is a very bold statement, with no data, that I can disprove by a simple counterfactual: me. I often feel more alienated because of the internet, mainly because I find it easier to replace "real" human interactions with, well, things like this, typing into a screen.

Of course, I have no idea if I'm representative of a significant sub-population of the US, but stating your opinion as a "very obvious", and somehow implying it is based in fact, is a logical fallacy.
L5 at Google makes something like $29k/month according to https://www.levels.fyi/
All great points and I think you're onto something with the idea of using GitHub Packages. Definitely something we're considering, stay tuned.
Show HN: 1 Dollar Things Is Reinvented as a “Time Well Spent” Online Storefront
First of all, this looks promising

I have just one question, what will the price be?
Easy to do if your parents haven't had desk jobs most of their lives. While my parents don't love Windows, they know it well enough to get by. I can imagine the calls I'd get if they switched to Apple. "There's no right click on this mouse" "The icons won't stop bouncing around" "Ctrl + _ isn't working"
AMT

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_minimum_tax
I would worry about the liability implications of such an approach. If one of those peers is storing (say) child porn, and some of that porn ends up on my hardware via automatic duplication, does that implicate me legally in their crime? If it does, does it matter whether it's on my hardware with or without my knowledge? If the police identify my hardware as part of that peer's storage network, is that hardware at risk of being searched and/or seized? That sort of thing.
not sure why I'm getting downvoted here for simply pointing out the author defines his definition of Bokeh in the 1st paragraph.
I don't know if there's a different meaning of "neurotypical" in the ASD community, but under the general definition, anyone who is on anti-anxiety or antidepressant medication (presumably prescribed) is, by definition, not "neurotypical." A neurotypical person is a person with a complete lack of issues recognized by the DSM-V.

But, putting that aside: these problems you're describing are all things that ASD people also have to deal with. People with ASD have strictly more problems than people without it, since they have all the "normal" problems, and then some other ones that only they suffer from (like the aforementioned sensory hypersensitivity.) The only differences that exist stem from people lowering their expectations of how people with ASD will perform on e.g. social tasks. Those tasks still need to get done; people on the spectrum just don't get the choice to be the one to do them, because other people make that choice for them. (Just like nobody asks a deaf person to transcribe audio for them, or asks a paraplegic to deliver a package for them.)

> But for some reason it becomes so important that ASD people just "act more normal".

I don't think anyone wants people with ASD to "act" any way that's hard for them. The point of the development of ASD treatments is to enable people to have the opportunity to choose how they want to be, rather than being locked into one part of behavior-space without having had such a choice.

To put it another way, by analogy to another community of sufferers: people with hearing can choose to put in earplugs. Deaf people cannot choose to put in hear-plugs. Because of this, being able to hear is a strict improvement over being deaf: you can choose to use it, or not, at any point.
For me it's very easy because those domains are also tied to my email and all of my other hosted services (gitea, tt-rss, etc.) all use the same domain. So it's very easy to remember to keep them all alive and active. I've had domain names active far longer than Wordpress has existed.
For context L5s make 33k/mo before taxes. L7s ~66k. L8s are easily in the ~80k+ territory. The bands also get MUCH wider in L6+ land with lots of overlap.
This hasn't been my experience at all. And yes, there were editors more than 100 years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copy_editing#History

I can say with certainty that your statements don't apply The Wealth of Nations. Its prose is of impeccably high quality.
There is a service called "Bloomberg Anywhere" where there is a portable fingerprint reader to log into a browser-based Bloomberg Terminal rather than the dedicated-server version.

The reader does not need to plug into your computer. Instead, it reads data from your monitor optically (flashing) and your fingerprint to give you a one-time code.
I thought it would "invite" you to a group of shared salaries, where you can add your own, and see statistics about the others.
>Think about this - if you're one of those software engineers and you read some random person on forums criticizing your work without context or thorough understanding, how would you feel?

Who gives a shit how he feels? He works at a company that builds death traps, and someone at that company has built one himself. People like this should feel overpowering shame and contemplate the poor life choices that brought them to this terrible place.

Boeing is a great argument for the corporate death penalty. Its stock price should go to zero, and its assets divided between its creditors and the military pieces nationalized.
We used to drive from North Carolina up to New Jersey for Thanksgiving every year. We'd take 301 out of Richmond up until we got into Delaware. Going over the more-than-4-mile Chesapeake Bay Bridge[1] was always a treat!

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chesapeake_Bay_Bridge
I busted out loud at this one.
There are some more expensive options that do but it's not recommended if you don't have a amateur radio license
Santa Hat Icon in vs. Code Creates 'SantaGate,' Locks Down Repository
Any 18th century book written today would be "laughing stock" and they are all "weird to read". This is the sort of shallow dismissal that leads to generic, tedious, and eventually nasty discussion. Please don't post like this to HN.

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Americans say they’re changing behaviors to help the environment-is it working?
Don't forget about dividends. If you account for 10 years, then 8% is pretty conservative.

If you plan to hold for less than 10 years, then things are much more uncertain in both directions.
>Like if a city or neighborhood is low income, they might pirate more?

Could be as simple as a neighborhood has a lot of teenage boys in it.
The Bank of America branch on Sand Hill Road in Palo Alto, near the headquarters of the major VCs, had a public access Bloomberg terminal in the lobby for a year. May have been a marketing demo from Bloomberg.
There's enough of us here to get together once a month!

https://www.meetup.com/South-Shore-Web-Collaborative/
> Rambus tried to get a hammerlock on the RAM industry by claiming patent rights

Just to be clear Rambus is still a thing, and still doing this.
There is another post about tesseract but by python. Same question but I guess it might be closer ... is it compatible with TensorFlow js? or is it ok to run alongside? Or the model can be “simplified” to run on client side like mobile net?
This is exactly what Interactive Brokers offers today, wherein they issue you a debit card backed by the cash value in your account, and once that's exhausted, by the margin available. Instead of selling securities to pay for your purchases, you can borrow against them (to within your personal risk tolerance) at a tax-deductible rate of 3.05% for the first 100K and 2.55% for the next 900K.
Dutch supreme court: Failure to reduce CO2 emissions violates human rights
Technically: yes

The tricky part is having your key-fob close enough to a transceiver that can then rebroadcast it's signal. Which would no doubt run afoul of broadcast regulations.

Devices like the RTL-SDR work on as receive-only. I'd suggest checking out your local Amateur-Radio club to learn the laws, get a license, and have fun with projects like that.
This will probably get much more traction once an independent group confirms it. I don't believe this article presents any new information on X17 that we haven't already heard.
I'm sure there is a lifestyle difference, but I don't think it's as great as everyone seems to think it is. Granted, I've never lived in a European city but I grew up in the third largest American city and my experience doesn't match the preconceptions of American living I keep hearing about. In fact, in my experience, those preconceptions are a far more accurate portrayal of American suburban living.
Or, another possibility is that the sustainability of continuous short-term exponential growth varies from location to location but it's not going to be infinitely sustainable anywhere. Thus we might see blips but we won't see a "colonized galaxy".

IE, the societies that keep up exponential growth to a cosmic scale probably still won't have solved the problem of indefinite exponential growth. We know the ways that, on Earth, the increase in human knowledge and productive produces unintended consequences with significant chances of destroying us. We don't yet know similar mechanism in space but it seems quite plausible these would exist. Dyson spheres aren't even gravitationally stable (see Larry Niven's Ring World series).
But buying diversely and holding is a time-honored way of building money. Not at dotcom-boom rates, but at faster-than-inflation rates. On the order of 7%, enough to double your money every decade -- and you want to hold for at least that long if you expect to weather the ups and downs.

That's not really enough to make you rich unless you're already rich, but it's enough to take a comfortable salary and turn it into a comfortable retirement. If you're on a minimum-wage, hand-to-mouth [or less] salary, yeah, you're still boned, and investing in the market isn't an option when you need every dollar available right now.
The hardware is far from open, but the issue of the interface being 'licensed' was cleared by SiLabs, which was very nice.
That's where I found the link to the paper I submitted to HN.
Peanut butter burgers is amazing.
AI researcher is trying to ward off a reproducibility crisis
IME with a small sample of Bloomberg sales reps, they're glad to look the other way from a little funny business. They want to sheer the sheep, not skin them.
Please don't take HN threads into flamewar. This is going the wrong way down a one way street.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Throwaway for obvious reasons. Around 13 years ago when I was a lot younger we were in fight with other site community, none of it was for profit. We got hit by DDOS so we wanted to retaliate. We've scanned their DDOS boxes and found out the software that was running on them and vulnerability that they were using, then we hacked that box, got their tools because all was transferred without any encryption (different times). We wrote our own C&C software and started gathering our own botnet. Most of the bots were coming from datacenters so they had high bandwidth pipe. That community we were fighting with moved to offshore hosting in Malaysia. I've used our whole botnet and started DDOSing, oh man, I didn't know what kind of power we had. Whole country (Malaysia) was cut off the rest of the world for hours. Fun times, some teenager from some place in the world can cut off whole country from internet by executing one command.
Nope - it’s a matter of trust, and asking for credentials, or even a login, breaches that until the site is credible.
>I'd like to introduce the term "neo-colonialism" to the discussion.

I am curious if you are aware of the context of colonialism with respect to Liberia.

Oddly, many aren't aware, but Liberia was founded as a colony by the American Colonization Society in an attempt to return freed slaves back to Africa.

Although the number of US slaves that colonized Liberia was pretty limited in number (and a minority compared to the number of natives) they took power, and the Country has essentially existed in a state of civil war between the freed slaves (colonists) as minority rulers and the natives who did not view the freed US slaves as Africans.
The original complaint from GitHub:

> The Santa Hat on vscode insiders and pushing of religion is very offensive to me, additionally xmas has cost millions of Jews their lives over the centuries, yet even if that was not the case, pushing religious symbols as part of a product update is completely unacceptable. Please remove it immediately and make it your top priority. To me this is almost equally offensive as a swastika

I admittedly don't know much about Judaism, but this surprised me a great deal. Is this reaction to very typical from followers of Judaism?
“What Is Gumroad?”
Has anyone built an actual, used-in-production app on top of Solid yet?
> Don't ever submit to any organization that fills your brain with ideas of how something should be done. All those organizations are evil, Including Y Combinator.

Based and spot on. Universities have the dogmatic part of them which most think that whatever they teach is useful in the industry, but in reality the knowledge they give is just as relevant as the middle ages.

On top of that, you get into debt due to this which just isn't worth it for the student. You might as well pirate the whole course to get value for money in return for teaching you ancient history (if the course is computer science).

So in the case for a computer science degree from a less known university, its a evil scam. But from a world class university, its better but less of a scam. High Energy students teach themselves.
Not every processor supports atomic memory accesses.