skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been playing Red Dead 2 on it and never had any latency issues at all.

Technically, Stadia is perfect.

It's just the poor handling of the launch and the current lack of games that is disappointing.

Although tbh by the time I've finished Red Dead I guess there will be more games.

I'm more scared of Google just killing the platform.
In short, it's a terminal multiplexer (hence the name, tmux) that allows you to run multiple terminals within one (as opposed to opening a new window for each interactive shell you want to use). I spend 90% of my time as a developer either inside tmux or a web browser, so it wouldn't be a stretch to say that I find it quite useful.

The functionality I use the most in tmux is:

- attaching and detaching from a tmux session (e.g., for running machine learning jobs over SSH)

- having multiple terminals open inside of one

- scripting the setup of windows, panes, etc. for different projects I'm working on

I basically use vim and tmux as an IDE: my usual setup consists of one large pane consisting of vim and code, while two other panes are available for running git commands, starting servers, etc. Within one tmux session I separate different projects (e.g., frontend and backend) into tmux windows, and it's very easy to switch between panes, windows and sessions using keyboard shortcuts.
I never made the link between semantic web and the pain that are browser tests, but now that you say it, it makes sense (especially if you use semantic attributes to identify the page elements for your tests).
DPO Voyager – 3D Explorer and Tool Suite
I think for Windows Mobile, their persistence and slowness made them fail.
They kept trying to improve Windows CE based systems (not going to list all the renames) which were a very poor base to build on. When they finally decided to switch to a new OS/GUI they were slow and managed it badly. When it came out and they had good hardware as well they were way too late.
In the last ~18 months you have been /very/ energetic in promoting your theory here, I have some alerts since about a year and you are always popping up with the same link. Looking into your posting and commenting activity, there not much more.

By now I guess that you have had enough exposure, but most of your comments and links to github have not sparkled a lot of interest or comment, and reception has been skeptical / lukewarm.

Take this as just one datapoint but for me your insistent reposting is more noise than any other thing. If you really care about your theory that is cool and all, but may I suggest that you create something like some practical application examples in blog form, edit them thoroughly, and then post them as new topics, intead of polluting "related" conversations? That way you can better gauge what interests this community, and what not.

By the way interleaving english and chinese such as in your repo README.md makes for an unpleasant read - better to separate both in two distinct documents.

Best luck!
Anyone remember an iPhone app canned Seene (I think) that did similar about 7 years ago?
It lacked the AI aspect but essentially you took several photos from different angles and it created some form of depth map with the central image as a texture (if I remember correctly)
I was amazed by this at the time.
> It's impossible to make $200 laptops in small batches in US. They really don't like mentioning it tho.

What? They state they do not make a profit from the sale of these devices on their storefront when you're ordering one, and are probably doing so at a loss to promote the ideology behind open source hardware/software.

But, your claim is mere speculation until you definitively can prove otherwise, and it seems that the phone is the device limited to HK production: not China. And, yes, there is a difference.

https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=8956&page=4

Update: From what I have been able to gather is that the single board computer itself is made in China, the assembly of the finished products like the Pinebook laptop are in CA. The phone, however, may likely be made in the mainland if I read that correctly (its late), which while slightly disappointing is not really a surprise. They're in HK awaiting shipping to Pine US.

https://www.pine64.org/2020/02/15/february-update-post-cny-a...
This seems an appropriate time to mention Shobaleader One, Squarepusher's live project, as their stage gear is a sort of Kendo uniform with a full-face LED matrix.

The masks don't look quite as impressive in the video[0], but live it was incredible. The LEDs can react to volume, but additionally they were synced into preprogrammed routines to fit the music, and with very little other light on stage it was mesmerising.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VypU8zojFsY

edit: warning! jazz fusion
Well they've both been known to generate altered images that people try pass off as originals, so they relate in some ways.
I've had one of these letters, 600 quid they wanted for my neighbours electric, addresses to the owner occupier. never had a Scottish power account and it's nothing to do with me.

I called them, but we shall see if that stops them.
iTerm -> Preferences -> Profiles tab -> Colors subtab.

You'll see two columns of options. The left column is titled "Basic Colors", the right is titled "ANSI Colors".

Under Basic Colors, click the color next to Foreground, and a color picker appears. Slide it to the lower-left: bright white.

Now it should be fixed. But if it didn't, repeat the same procedure for the White that's at the bottom of the column ANSI Colors.
Controversial opinion but learned through experience the hard way here, repeatedly proven, anyone that you feel "like lack of commitment from him could possibly influence our culture in a negative way", just pass (at least until you have product market fit or a repeatable business running). As soon as shit hits the fan, they will either leave or drop performance, and you will have to let them go.

In your case, I think the issue is not about part time, but the commitment itself. If it's your first hire, you need them to be on-board, and contrary to what most people say, have more expectations than people would for a "normal" employee. The truth is, that person is not a normal employee, it's the first hire in a very early stage business. If you treat that hire as a regular employee, you will build expectations and won't be able to live up to it, and it will backfire for both of you 6-8 months down the road. That will hurt your ability to build a core team, and you will have to start from scratch.

Do not give up on that, no matter what the popular opinion tells you. Most people are not founders, and you should trust the guts that you have about building your core team.
I can emphasize with you, as a first hire is always a tough decision. Having bad first hires can set a company back, make it harder to hire others in the future and be bad for moral (which makes it that much more important).

What an employee does outside of work should not matter in your decision (tons of people have side gigs, for example).

What should matter is the expectations and the output of the employee. If you feel that its important to have someone working full-time, in the office 5 days a week, then I think that's perfectly OK (in the same way that its OK if an organization cannot handle remote teams). This is a decision you would be making. If you wanted 5 days a week, that would disqualify this candidate (at least for now).

IMO (and experience), the lack of commitment is the `three days a week` instead of full-time.
All short-term market fluctuations are more based on groupthink than on real world business performance. Even when there's a fundamental, strong, unavoidable real world business reason for the price to move significantly, the timing of that price movement will be determined mostly by the groupthink and not the real world business reasons (the classic "the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent").

So if your decisions are of the type "what should I buy and hold in the long term" then definitely real world business performance is key as that will determine where that price will be in a couple years. But if you're not going to hold the same position for long and are trading on markets, well, groupthink is a very, very influential factor that determines the price you're going to get today or tomorrow.
Seems very much like an overestimate to me. The best data point is the Diamond Princess cruise ship as there we see all infections within a population, not just the ones severe enough that they end up getting tested. And what we have so far there is 5 fatalities from 800 infections (and that in a population that definitely skews on the older side, it being a cruise ship).

If the mortality rate was 2-3% we would expect to see 16-24 deaths - in fact probably significantly more than that given the age of the passengers.
Yeah - I use this workflow and love it. cmd + esp (with caps lock remapped to escape) to toggle a full screen terminal from any application. Means don't have to cmd + tab and hunt for it, it's always one shortcut away.
That is odd. However, it looks like this matches the behaviour of <input type="number"> (both trigger the punctuation keyboard).
You are absolutely right, that is a horrible reputation to have, especially if you are a TECH company.

It's been worse. Google bought all those robotics companies a few years ago. Some, such as Bot and Dolly, had real customers, and the customers were cut off. All the companies they bought were silenced - no papers, no demos, nothing. People in robotics outside Google land thought Google must be doing something spectacular. No. Just a total botch with no plan. Google ended up dumping all those companies. Some just folded. Google basically trashed the advanced robotics industry.

At least Google isn't buying game companies and trashing them.
I wasn't feeling like TV directly prevented me from doing anything else, but it still felt like a big relief when I finally sold my TV.
It didn't feel like it was stealing any of my time, still, my daily activities at home changed to something that feels much more productive and healthy.
I read more, and spend more time with my personal projects.
TV is sneaky, you don't realize how much time of your life it consumes.
So is "web3" referring to Web 3.0? Which is the block chain Web or something?
Pushbullet (Chrome extension) might work for copy/paste to/from your phone.
For me personally it’s not a problem, but build tooling is a frequent obstacle for newcomers to the language. Fragmentation is the opposite of what we want here.
I don't need Facebook's permission to do that.
> We also have the responsibility of ensuring that the health and safety of our employees

Ok, so are they encouraging people who can to work from home? Why not?
I might just do that
I think Stadia would make a good platform for virtual desktops running a fun blown Linux OS with Android App support. Almost every app you'd need for Windows has an Android app that is comparable. Maybe they could even support Windows too as a paid add-on.
Hire for professionalism. You've been working on this for a long time. It means it's intrinsically interesting for you, and you've gained quite a lot of internalized intuitive understanding of the field.

It's very unlikely that you find someone who is intrinsically interested of the same things as you. Or has as deep intuitive understanding of all the business variables. But it does not mean he can't provide great value.

Id's say it's a red flag if you hire for "passion" instead of "professionalism". True professionals want to do a good job and ship on time. You don't need "passion" for that.
Get THREE times the capacity for your Kubernetes Cluster for FREE
What I'm reading is that it's possible to sneak a bomb through as long as the bomb smells like lavender.
One sentence summary:

Twitter suspends all non-critical business travel and events; says nothing about potential changes to COVID19 content moderation.
Okay, so you have a choice between a cheap Chromebook or an Xbox One at literally identical price points. Except the Xbox one actually comes with the xbox controller with games custom built to use the xbox controller.
Elements of an EmotionML 1.0 (2008)
The quote in question:

Have you heard the tunes by Rob Hubbard, Martin Galway,
Tim Follin, Jeroen Tel, and all the other composers ?

I'm afraid not, are recordings available in the US?

I don't really know why, but that makes me feel sad.
There are other, newer alternatives, and they are getting difficult to distinguish from a real SID, especially given no two SIDs sound the same - e.g. http://dzi.n.cz/8bit/arm2sid/index_en.php
If you look at the rr issue, there is plenty of interest from the rr maintainers (of whom I am one), and also some engagement from AMD. The problem is there is a deep bug in AMD's performance counters or their kernel PMU driver, it's really hard to figure out, and the AMD staff best placed to figure it out are (I assume) really busy.
What happened to Source forge? (2015)
In C return value optimization is not a problem to begin with. There are many more side effects in C++ that could inhibit (have inhibited) return value optimization, by e.g. overloading operators. The standard actually changes the behavior of side effects to allow for return value optimization, i.e. code acts differently depending on whether it's return value optimized or not. I don't feel like any of this is consistent or simpler than C.
This seems to be a lot of assumptions on what the "candidate" might feel like. TBH, We dont have enough information.

Why would the candidate hedge their bets on risky propositions by working part-time on TWO startups? Wouldn't it be more likely they need a side-gig (backup plan)?
Coercion Theory: A Basic Introduction for Practitioners
Right, I finally got what you were referring to. So I think you're considering Google Home as in home automation. Maybe my frustration is actually the Google Assistant which I happened to use through a Google Home device.

Either way, the experience for consumers is shockingly bad the moment you have an experience that is outside of their simplified 'marketing' message.
Benchmarking Istio and Linkerd CPU at Scale – Michael Kipper – Medium
Unraveling turbulence: Insights into how fluids transform from order to disorder
Online Course from WHO: Infection Prevention and Control for Novel Coronavirus
I don't have any numbers to back this up, but I'm quite convinced certain subcultures are overrepresented on Twitter, and that while Twitter is open to all, that doesn't mean it's a representative cross-section of the general population.

I think this is true of most social networks, and is more obvious in certain cases, e.g., Tumblr.
Let’s not kid ourselves. Stadia aside, Improbable is obviously a vaporware company woefully out of their league with an absurd valuation from equally uninformed investors from softbank’s utter failure of a fund.
Gloryhole Sluts 2 -tgc
Most of my sons screen time is spent socializing. He rarely watches TV, but he spends a lot of time in multiplayer games where he is simultaneously on discord and building friendships. Yes, he needs face to face socialization too, and he gets plenty of that at school and various other activities, but the point being that screen time can be very passive or it can be active and involve lots of social contact.
This is the mask that will most likely avoid you getting any kind of virus/bacteria/human interaction. Great for these pandemia-panic times.
A half-hour to learn Go
> Where would you draw the line though? Would you want the same for e.g. HTML?

The day someone uses “HTML” to mean “hyper-threaded machine learning” or whatever, yes definitely.

CNN was unambiguously used for the TV channel for decades now, of course some people are confused when one uses it to mean something else without warning.
Show HN: ProWebScraper – Effortless Web Scraping Tool
Wow dude get a social life
Instead of talking vendors into supporting your particular protocol, wouldn't it be possible to use a protocol like picture-in-picture to extract the video stream?

https://github.com/w3c/picture-in-picture

I guess it doesn't handle the audio though.
I thought I was clever to disable YouTube viewing history, thus replacing all the interesting and addictive videos I normally get lost in with the most inane garbage from the typical "news" vendors, sports highlights, celebrity interviews, Star Wars/capeshit theorycrafting, crap from Business Insider and TED and the like, etc. which I of course planned to never watch...

Now when I want to avoid working I just end up watching stupid clickbait instead of interesting clickbait...
You should check Michiel Borkent's work (borkdude):

- Babashka: https://github.com/borkdude/babashka

- Clj-kondo: https://github.com/borkdude/clj-kondo

- Sci: https://github.com/borkdude/sci

- Jet: https://github.com/borkdude/jet

But again, those are tools (especially babashka) from a Clojurist's perspective
plenty of liberal bigotry and anti-science nonsense my friend. Both sides.
Uber had this coord2conv to create better CNN generated images, maybe that could fool this detector?
Read through the Readme, source code and the website and still have no idea what this "framework" provides...
I think finger position sensors would be more ideal than camera recognition, since there are many times your fingers could become obfuscated behind other fingers or if you rotate your hand. RFID tags are cheap and can use passive power. I imagine with a bracelet transmitter and positioning device they could be tracked in real time and attached to the finger tips using a reusable adhesive. Should require minimal calibration and then would allow for new touch inputs for almost any device that is calibrated along with it. Could even make regular monitors touch screen.
Here is someone's heroic effort in reverse engineering the SID chip from decapped die shots, containing almost complete schematics of the entire chip [0], both the digital parts (oscillators, control logic) and the analog parts (filter, envelope, mixer).

Unfortunately, re-creating a SID chip is almost impossible given that we don't have 1970s era NMOS semiconductor manufacturing facilities available. It is very difficult to build analog circuitry with similar characteristics from discrete components or modern IC technology.

For example the filter section (see page ~9 of the forum post) is a dead simple state variable filter with 4 operational amplifier (opamp) stages and just a handful of resistors and capacitors. But the opamps in the original 6581 were not real opamps, but something hacked together from 3 MOSFET transistors due to silicon area constraints. The later revision SID (8581) had something more like an opamp, but SID enthusiasts claim it "doesn't sound as good" (and it definitely sounds different).

For a hobby synth project, I re-created the filter section with a standard quad opamp chip (TL084 or similar), and sure enough it behaves like a filter, but it doesn't sound like the original (the resonant peak is way too sharp). In particular, the original filter changes frequency response with the amplitude of the incoming signal.

If you look around the web, you can see several attempts at re-creating the circuitry (the filter in particular), but it's darn difficult to re-create it faithfully. And the original design is not a great musical filter design, its character is almost entirely due to the characteristics of the manufacturing process and the "bad" ompamp circuitry. For creating analog filters, the Moog transistor ladder and other classic synth circuits easier to get good sounds out of.

[0] http://forum.6502.org/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=4150
It still is pretty clever and non trivial to come up with.

I bet most people who haven't thought about it beforehand or heard the solution, would fail an interview question as "So, we have a database of 100s Million passwords and we want the user to check if his password is inside; without the user actually sending his password.. or his hash; without us outright revealing all our passwords/hashes to the user."

Their solution is a pretty good tradeoff imho.
As long as the underlying CNN math stays the same it would not matter, Uber worked on a coord2conv to make better image outputs from CNNs without the artefacts this method capitalises on.
So:

1. There are cases in over 80 countries now.

2. Evolutionary studies suggest it's been spreading about 5 weeks longer than the first recognition phase discoveries suggest.

3. The incubation period is 2 weeks.

4. A number of individuals contract it with few symptoms and transmit it far and wide.

The most reasonable conclusion is that it's going to hit almost every country hard, come back in August in the northern hemisphere, and possibly once again after that. It could be stopped at about this point, but that would get in the way of corporate profits, people flying to and fro during a pandemic and people who go out in public while sick and don't sneeze or cough into their shirt, so 10-100 million people "have to" die... potentially more numerically but less percent-wise than 1918.

The time to work remotely is now, because no one can see or tell who is infected. And after the first pandemic wave, it will be necessary to maintain vigilance for roughly 1.5-2 years.

See also:

CDC Response Framework [2014, PDF, 511 KB, 24 pages]

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/pandemic-resources/pdf/mmwr-rr6306.p...

http://coronavirus-realtime.com

PS:

The top 5 existential threats are:

a. Pandemic

b. Antibiotic/antimycotic resistance

c. a. and b. combined

d. Climate Change Emergency

e. Nuclear War (Turkey attacking Russian troops in Syria, North Korea)

The biggest thing to most reduce the risks of a.-d. is to end meat agriculture, but that will never happen because of rationalized, tribal selfishness and political concerns.
1) A TA can get hit by a bus tomorrow. What do you do in that case? You can just do that here.

2) Waterboarding and torture have been demonstrated over and over to be ineffective. That mere idea that they might ever be a useful tool is pernicious and needs to be denounced even when said in jest.
To be honest, I've done Clojure full-time (and exclusively) for 6 years now. I've almost never had to use Java interop. (With CLJS I did a little more JS interop).

There were always wrappers written by somebody else that always did what I was looking for.
What I found interesting is mosts of these types of company knew what was happening, sometimes they were even at the forefront of the changes (IBM with the PC, Kodak with digital cameras) yet they were completely unable to respond to it.

I worked for or with printer companies for the early part of my career, they all went through the same struggles and few of them exist now.
Scismic – A skill-based job matching platform for scientists
What I found really helpful in reducing Youtube viewing time, is to use a browser-extension that hides recommended video all together. This way, you only watch videos you explicitly searched for.
So what exactly is the iTerm feature here? You are just describing regular tmux.
Republic of Afghanistan “Joint Declaration,” and analysis of who got what
How to Generate Angular and Spring Code from OpenAPI Specification