skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Best I could find[1] but I think the forum question is about having a NVR in another site with a VPN connection in between the site and camera.

[1] https://community.ui.com/questions/Are-Unifi-Video-streams-e...
Perhaps Digital UNIX and HP/UX but HP/Compaq was a collaborator on IA-64. I don't think I heard of SUN or IBM saying that.
How much extra housing would have to be built to reduce housing costs to the point that all people experiencing homelessness can afford them? Thinking you can build your way out of this housing crisis is the definition of insanity. So long as homes are commodities, people will be homeless and wealthy people will own a multiple of the number of houses that they need.

In a society with decommodified housing, some amount of housing will need to be built to keep up with local immigration. That is massively below the amount that would need to be built to try to prod second-order market effects to do what we want.
Curious why the line to Sacramento (upper right) is considered the Bay Area.
This is exactly the problem. It's so inefficient. 31+ executives (and top-paid people), 31+ budgets, 31+ locally-optimized goals and preferences. It's completely nuts.
My preferred policy would be to repeal Prop 13 entirely and end the mortgage interest deduction. Couple that with a statewide ban on rent control, zoning reform, and greatly increased spending on affordable housing, and we'd be in a much better place.

Of course, none of that is going to happen anytime soon…
I think representing the median voter is the best way to avoid conflict.

Imagine you have a shared workspace and people vote on the temperature to set the thermostat. Do you think he best way to avoid conflict is to have a system that encourages people to cluster into warm nature and cool nature people, one or the other get their way? Or is it best to simply settle on the median, which tends to be right in the middle and no one is miserable.
> Why did the VCs value these as billion dollar companies? Desperation?

1. FOMO

2. Easy Access to Capital in last decade

3. Winner takes it all culture, which causes more FOMO

But then as a VC you also have to bet future with incomplete set of data... which is not truly a science... though there are some Midas in VC... reality/statistics is only 3-5% of all investment will hit home run, 5-15% will do average and other will just fail... we would not have many of the company/services around if someone would not have taken those bets (from UBER to AirBnB and others...)
Sure, if everything prior to actively mass manufacturing counts as R&D, but they've proven they can manufacture, that the product works and outperforms the competitors, and they have customers. I was objecting to ‘early stages startup’ and ‘No sign of product demos’, not to the idea that there are still challenges to overcome.
google should offer this option everywhere
Ask HN: How do you manage your personal budget?
Looking for money management techniques, software, or advice people have.
Yeah, plus the Google team on this won't give much away about what the review process involves either because they say it'll give too much away to attackers. I can't see how there can be any justification for taking weeks to review a description change. It feels like the review system is really broken and they don't care.
I wasn't wearing my glasses and read it as "Flat earth size world found in habitable zone found" which would be a very different story.
Shared Source was a term used in the past for proprietary licenses that shared the source. You suggest Business Source, and I would be fine with them using that term- as far as I know it isn't already taken.
On certain use cases, you can use a pool of objects, creating long lived objects drawn and return to a pool, reusing the memory efficiently with minimal overhead. Of course, you need to be able to size such a pool to begin with.

Disclaimer : I have no experience with game development whatsoever !
I had a co-worker who was super chill during outages; especially at night, we were 10-15 people on the call fixing issues related to his work almost monthly.

those outages costed millions of euros, and he never picked up his phone at night, once I asked him why he never picks up, he told me:

"I used to be a general surgeon, when someone calls me people die. Relax, nobody is dying during our outages."

now I think I am taking myself(and my work) too seriously.
That's interesting and I wonder how they do it. Nevertheless this isn't good as it offers a false security sense since the end result is similar to using a master password which is the same as the login password.
spoiler: robot lawnmowers have been around for 20 years. they're somewhat popular in Europe. Ireland has robotmow, and Colorado based bigmow has a lawnmower thats almost as wide as a human is tall.

>One of the key features of the iRobot Terra is that it will not use a perimeter wire to mark the boundary of the lawn.

So the Terra is short for Terra-fying I take it. We havent even built an autonomous automobile that doesnt occasionally mow down an errant jay-walker, yet somehow a bladed autonomous vehicle is going to be safer? At least with Robotmow and competitors you have boundaries. You can run or crawl to safety if there were to be an accident. Nothing in the review seems to indicate theres even the potential for this device to detect a human presence. and a smartphone app? One good hack, and you now have a lawnmower that drives into a pool full of children, or a lawnmower that persistence hunts pets to exhaustion and turns them into gulash while youre at work.
You sure?

"That article also claimed the MTA received $500,000 a year in licensing revenue, a whopping .003 percent of the agency’s 2013 revenue."

Perhaps this isn't from the map, but either way, the logic of my suggestion applies equally to protecting the asset for future monetization as much as current monetization.
> if a battery runs out, it would hit my computer.

So? It's a vacuum, you could drive it right in to a computer non-stop until the battery runs out and it's not going to do any meaningful damage. The worst case scenario would be if you had a case where the power or reset button was right there at vacuum height, but other than that what's your concern?
Please pay attention to the ad to continue.
They do a few checks for this in the article. For example, one of their subsamples is Union Army veterans, and they detect the same trend within those cohorts (0.03 C lower per decade), which used the same instrumentation, as when comparing across the subsamples (e.g., Union Army vs today).
Post-humanism is a thing.
I no longer live in London, but these scooters seem a bit big to go on a metro train.

The smallest folding bicycles (e.g. Brompton) are fine, but scooters must either be balanced upright, exposing dirty wheels, or take up a lot of floor space. No thanks!

In the largest cities like London, if my plans changed I'd just leave the bicycle at work, and take public transport to the party, home, and to work the next day (unless my way home passes work, then I can collect the bicycle).
Here you go: https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/2019/10/15/fdc...
Slight clarification: he's an anarchist in the sense of wanting to subvert the existing established order and ignoring rules and conventions along the way, not in the sense of rejecting hierarchies and advocating self-governed societies. Unless I'm completely mistaken.
"but women's superior life expectancy seems soley due to high risk behavior by men when they are young and middle age"

huh?
Jump bikes are also safer as the brake lines are a lot harder to cut than the Lime ones (since they're shielded). This happens quite frequently to people I know.
> This kind of doomsday fatalism is both factually incorrect and unhelpful. Between 2005 and 2015, a single decade, the US doubled its use of renewable energy [1]. co2 emissions from energy peaked in 2006 and have gently decreased since then [2]. Compared to significant upward slope before then, and the continued growth of the economy and population, that's a significant improvement. From 2000 to 2008, the number of people bicycling to work increased by 60% [3]. (It's still small in absolute terms, but this is a change that requires significant effort and lifestyle changes at the individual level.)

You're basically using a sophist trick here, where you keep taking the rate of change until you get the the positive outcome you want. The problem (global temperature) is still a problem, so you look at the thing causing rise. That (carbon) still rising, so you look at the rate that carbon is rising. That (carbon emissions) is still rising, so you look at a) the rate carbon emissions are increasing, or b) narrow it to the US, where carbon emissions are decreasing. And then if you focus on that, everything looks peachy! Nevermind that the actual problem is still there and getting worse!

> In 2008, 30% of Americans felt dealing with climate change should be a top Presidential and Congressional priority. By 2018, that number was 44%, despite continued well-funded climate denial campaigns.

It takes a special kind of optimism to see a glass 44% full and say it's half full.

> Is it turning fast enough to avoid hitting the iceberg? No. But is it plowing full steam ahead? Not that either.

To put the rate of change thing into your metaphor. We're not slowing down. We're not even taking our foot off the gas--we're still pressing down harder on the gas pedal. What's decreasing is the rate at which we're pressing down harder on the gas pedal. We're still accelerating, we're just not accelerating as quickly!

I agree with the rest of your post: humans will likely not go extinct. But look at what you're comparing this to! The black death might not have been an extinction event, but it was still pretty horrible.
your john deere also costs 10x (100x?). accurate gps isn't cheap. here's one of the cheapest chips that gets cm accuracy

https://www.swiftnav.com/store/gnss-sensor-volume-orders/pik...

add >$500 to their BOM is probably something they want to avoid
Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection
This definitely made me think of Clojure transients. For reference: https://clojure.org/reference/transients

> If a pure function mutates some local data in order to produce an immutable return value, is that ok?

The idea in Clojure is that data is immutable by default but there are function-local mutation APIs specifically for optimization. The contract between caller and callee is still the same, a function never mutates your data, but transients provide improved performance and memory characteristics invisible to the caller.
Imo, none of the missing features were crucial or dealbreakers. The ones off the top of my head:

1. Initial pairing by simply opening the case instead of doing it through bluetooth settings (only done once anyways).
2. To check the battery, you need to install a separate app.
3. Activating Siri through a button press on airpods.
4. Single airpod listening mode.
5. Automatic ear detection (according to the article I read, cannot remember whether that was the case back when I actually used it).

As for noise canceling controls and such, you might have to do some googling, because I only tested Android with original airpods, before pro version was available. But I have a few friends who bought pros for their Android phones specifically for noise canceling, so I assume it works fine.
so...turn off the "thunking" feature while you are debugging.
Surprising how quick cities were to carve out parking spaces and create signage for rental bikes and scooters just to have them pull out a year later.
I love my brompton foldable bike. much handier than a scooter :)
Where is this useful?

I'm guessing not for password hashes simply because a fast hash is bad for passwords (makes brute forcing/rainbow tables easier).

So is this mostly just for file signing?
Are you currently employed? What job is offering you unrestricted control of your schedule? No requirement to work with others? No requirements to attend meetings at fixed times? etc. From what you said, I can't picture a workplace that is functional like that.
i use host -t NS cooldomain.example as a pre-filter. If a domain has NS records, it's definitely registered, although there are some registered domains without NS records (makes them pretty much nonfunctional, but if that's what the registrant wants, it's their business)
If you have a cane or a wheelchair then good luck when you come across a pile of bikes on the sidewalk. Even one of those JUMP bikes tipped over can be a problem. I used to see this all the time in Santa Monica. Bikes lined up close together would either fall like dominoes or get kicked over by hoodlums, blocking walking paths or potential parking spots. What's hilarious is the number of believers willing to say about anything to defend the the almighty bicycle, no matter how obstructive and unsightly they can be.

No, no! A pile of fallen over bikes and scooters isn't unsightly! Cars driving on roads designed for them is what's unsightly!

Uh huh. (look up previous HN threads and you'll see that exact argument)

If there's one thing I'm looking forward to with the next economic recession, it's the disappearance of these bikes and scooters.
Simple trick to make Emacs become your favorite To Do list
I should have read more carefully, I didn't realize that the map he was frustrated with wasn't the one shown on the article. I do then agree that it looks like they are claiming copyright after copying his work which is definitely BS.
How does that prevent abuse? It might reduce it, but as long as it is technically possible to view forward without user consent, it will be abused.
A gem from near the end of TFA:

> At present, just over 20 papyri are displayed on the museum’s website, out of 5,000. I asked Holmes whether one can therefore conclude that the Greens own around 4,980 papyri that lack reliable provenance. “In general, yes,” said Holmes.
>I Was An Anarchist for a lil while, as a teen, until I went to an anarchist conference

Disillusioned with disillusionment?
Your concrete example would never happen the real world. If you were in anaphylactic shock, no doctor is going to go off looking for your medical records first, even if they were sitting on the table next to him. He's just going to stick you with epinephrine and then MAYBE look at your medical records later.

All that said, I get your point, but I'm not sure how it applies to this discussion anyway.
See my original statement; they're offering an easy-to-use system, and handing out foot-guns to users is the opposite of that goal. "Should" implies a forcing function that doesn't exist.

There are foot-gun manufacturers if people want an alternative.
The author:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_K._Howard
At 1:22 of the video it shows a similar pattern being used. I'm assuming that pattern provides an inch by inch accuracy reading.

However, they could have just been testing it out in shallower waters near the coast before venturing into 1+ mile depths. Especially considering the mystery piece just recently arrived (according to the DHL tracking).
No license can guarantee compliance with its own rules. That's true of all copyleft licenses, including GPL, EPL, and MPL.

Whether and how to enforce the license is up to the developer.
Also Amiga didn’t have hardware floating point whereas DX series of PCs in the 90s did. Essential for all those tricky 3D calculations and texture maps.
Sure: there's the idea of opposing vaccines because you want the absolute option of bodily autonomy over what gets injected into your bloodstream.
Send an intern with a logging GPS?
I wonder how much of this is because warmer climate cities have greater homeless and/or drug addict problems.

Here in Seattle, I saw lots of trashed Lime bikes and lots of unsavory folks using them, often with enough stuff piled onto them to imply they had forcibly unlocked them and were using them long-term. I ran into a couple of managers at Lime once and they said vandalism and theft was a big problem.
In an economic game sense, it is rational behaviour. The costs are externalized on the people who don't want to be propositioned and the gains accrue exactly to the propositioner and the propositionee who wants it.

We're solving it by internalizing that externality (calling out cat callers) and I think that's the right thing to do.

I wonder if there is a mechanism (there probably isn't) which instead rapidly matches folks so that they can catcall exactly the people who want to be cat called, assuming there are any.
I guess to clarify: the farming itself seems like a fascinating bit of industrial insanity. But the bees-dying—a-lot bit doesn’t make sense, given that any given bee is already likely to die in the year that it is born, given its average lifespan.
Using Emacs 63 ClojureScript
> But my John Deere hardware has GPS support for crops and the accuracy is pretty damn spot on.

To get that level of accuracy they're using differential GPS where another fairly expensive device is placed at a known location and transmits a signal indicating the amount and direction of the error in the signal received from the satellites. The receiver on the tractor then uses this information to correct the signal and get much greater accuracy than would otherwise be available.

This is not available in consumer-grade receivers.
Top Games Like Fortnite [Battle Royale Games]
My team and I switched about a year ago now, haven't looked back. Postman was getting too bloated with features that tended towards a QA, or possibly even non-technical audience.

Thanks to gschier and the Insomnia team for simplifying my team's life.
Why are they allowed to profit from spreading misinformation without consequence?
More optimally Google could decline to collect this information and would thereby be immune to any such requests.

When it comes to Gmail they could take an approach like password managers where the user's password is instrumental to decrypt the data and Google lacks any manner to circumvent the encryption - they just choose not to.
As the name already implies, that is an UNIX ABI, the OS where C was born, and naturally the OS ABI.

x86-64 platforms not using the said ABI:

- macOS, "This article describes differences in the OS X x86-64 user-space code model from the code model described in System V Application Binary Interface", (https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/De...)

- Unisys Clear Path OS200 and MCP

- Android (where JNI is what matters)

- Chrome OS (where JavaScript and WASM is what matters)

So no, it isn't everything except Windows on x86-64 and then there are all the other OSes running on ARM, MIPS, PowerPC, SPARC, PIC and plenty of other less relevant CPUs .
Hi! Awesome project, I love it! What license is this under? Would you consider explicitly adding a license file to the repo?
> But mutation is a cognitive burden: you need to think much harder about what your code is doing.

One way to alleviate the problem is to use naming convention.

normalize(a) # mutates in place. note: no return value.
b = normalized(a) # no mutation. returns a new instance. note the adjective.

Python does this in the standard library

a.sort()
b = sorted(a)
But that is a much more significant structural change.

And I'm not convinced "multiparty" is what we want. I think we'd be better off if parties had far less significance. Special interest groups? Sure, they'll exist. People who advocate for, say, bigger vs smaller government, more or less military action abroad, antitrust vs laissez faire, etc. But they don't have to nominate individual candidates...that's really only needed when you have a system that has vote splitting.
> How much extra housing would have to be built to reduce housing costs to the point that all people experiencing homelessness can afford them?

We don't need all people experiencing homelessness to be able to afford market-rate housing. That's what subsidized affordable housing is for. If market rate housing were much cheaper, though, many people who are homeless would be able to afford market-rate housing, and then the scarce affordable housing dollars that we have would be sufficient to cover the rest.

> Thinking you can build your way out of this housing crisis is the definition of insanity.

No, it's what cities that don't have housing crises like Houston do. Objectively, Houston is doing everything better than San Francisco when it comes to housing. What do they do? Allow a lot more building, with less red tape and restrictive zoning.

San Franciscans need to take a long hard look at what cities like Chicago and Dallas are doing when it comes to housing, and have the humility to recognize that their policies have failed and that they must change. I say this as a San Franciscan who's proud of his city in a lot of other ways.

> In a society with decommodified housing, some amount of housing will need to be built to keep up with local immigration. That is massively below the amount that would need to be built to try to prod second-order market effects to do what we want.

That doesn't make sense to me. Demand is demand; you need a lot of housing no matter what. Unless you try to curb that demand by instituting a hukou system (which a lot of Californians seem to want to do).
that's great. i wonder if we get special discounts for literally being lab animals
Perhaps the MTA should retain fewer lawyers then.
This is not a sensible decision, it is an idealistic one, and Go will backtrack on it if it lives long enough. People have different use cases, and they will be more than willing to turn a few knobs if it saves them millions of dollars.
post-modernism rises alongside photography, which can outdo any brush, but no computer can compete with human absurdity.

Also, moneylaundering.
https://www.youneedabudget.com/

https://www.personalcapital.com/

https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/comments/4gdlu9/how...

https://i.imgur.com/u0ocDRI.png

The best tools and processes are the ones you'll stick to.
If you keep the door locked at all times, unlocking it should be pretty routine.
You really want a carrier-phase-tracking L1+L2 receiver on each end for that sort of usage which isn't inexpensive (yet).

The beacons also could be adopted by future indoor projects of theirs... that would be really nice. My roomba gets lost easily when it starts getting dark out.
"How would you implement a feature where users could log in to view the footage while away from home?"

The "decryption key" can be a password-like object rather than an AES key, though that does require some security, and browsers are, if not quite ready to decrypt a stream and then render it as a video file, getting pretty close to that.

However, any client provided to the user by the video company itself, web or app, has the risk of exfiltrating the key back up to the video company, and I don't think the market will support a video company where you have the inconvenience of being required to get a third-party client to use it.

"However, worse, features that use AI to detect movement/people/etc can't be implemented without access to the underlying video stream."

The hardware to do this locally isn't that expensive, but again, the market would have a hard time standing for it, because this is inevitably going to be more expensive than the competition.