skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KSP has prepared me for this. Ez. Are you even trying Elon
Seems like this has been “fixed” now, I’ve tried it on Binging with Babish and the comments is still up after 5min.
Here’s the non emotional reason: diversity kills the organization of labour. It’s much harder to organize a union when you look around a lunch room and subconsciously feel disconnected from your coworkers and maybe don’t even speak their language.
That’s a cool idea. I also notice that a lot of times there’s a news story without any follow up. For example, someone gets arrested for a big crime like murder or rape. They might never write about it again. Did they go to trial? How can we improve follow up in our news sources?
Panorama lives on here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/panorama-tab-...
Building Personal Static Site with Eleventy Static Site Generator
I would drop CUDA and Nvidia mess, you don't need GPU neither for training or running inference, CPU should suffice.
I would start with running a pre trained network that's based on COCO set, on top of every frame that you get from camera. So basically you're doing object detection on images.

After the success of this POC, you can gather about 1000 images of pigeons together with transfer learning, again on the same pre trained COCO model.

https://medium.com/object-detection-using-tensorflow-and-coc...
The difference, at least for me, it's that I'm more worried for several other things than work and I cannot be as productive as I was before.

Also some people have kids at home because schools are closed; my SO for instance is also at home, while usually she's not, and the apartment is not bigger now that we're two; sometimes I need to go to the grocery at specific time because otherwise is crowded...

And even worse, as other comment mentioned, some people would have sick family and / or friends.

There are many things that make this situation different than a "regular day working from home".
Yikes.

Two people have now commented assuming this is some sort of ad-hominem against the user. I think it bears elaborating in-thread that the notable thing here is that this otherwise-normal Redditor has been systematically persecuted by these same mods, since posting this, completely baselessly. They do not want this discussed.
>I wish there was a feature to drag+select a group of tabs and send them to a new window

Not exactly what you want, but you can hold Ctrl and multi-select, and then drag them out to make a new window.

By the way, I use the tab the same way as you. If I have more than 10 tabs (mostly doing some research) I open a new window for them.
We found many of the virtual office tools too invasive for our tastes both physically with video emphasis and virtually by commanding a lot of attention. So we built a group intercom system that stays out of your way but gives you seamless comms when you need it. https://www.squawk.to
Now you're describing an implementation that is disruptive to the majority of employees "on the ground" and only worthwhile to the top-level stakeholders.

Only the top-level stakeholders felt the results were worthwhile the disruption and pain -- that they did not suffer.

But have you ever heard of one going well ?

As in, not just worthwhile to a tiny minority of the people on the top?

Yeah I bet it makes stuff more efficient, but clearly there's a disparity between the people suffering "disruptions and pain" and the ones who ultimately feel it has been worthwhile.
Judge0 API Goes Freemium
I launched a side project that allows you to run your customer's code from your app: https://www.lateral.run

I went back-and-forth at first on whether now's the time to launch a commercial side project like this, but with some uncertainty about the security of my VC-backed day job, I settled on this being precisely the time to have something of my own going.
[Removed due to lack of civility]
Yep. But Sweden is run by an ultra leftist government, so if course it is not criticised.

But the same lies about "the US is doing worse" are told here in Europe as well. Just need to look to the stats, do the sum, and suddenly the US and EU are about the same.

Oh well, modern journalism is about clicks, not facts, unfortunately.
I've had a friend say he could tell it was me approaching, based on my gait (I hadn't seen him in several years and his eyesight was such that he couldn't see my facial features from that far away, but apparently my gait was still the same and he could identify that). There's been work to apply gait analysis in an automated fashion for use as a biometric identifier:

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1301521

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1556-4029....
http://hyperlogos.org/article/Who-Invented-Term-Open-Source
And another similar country:

UK deaths per million = 488
I've been learning how to code. Mainly to make bots. Mainly to make bots who'll keep me company.

I had no idea how much of the world is built on Python.

Learning how to use computers via SSH alone has been fan-TAS-tic. I should have started long ago.

Also, bread is great. Keep it up.
Sweet, I'd love to see some screenshots, even if you're still in the early stages.
Well, I'm not a teacher (I lead a USDR team), but they really do. When restrictions started, my wife and I set up twice-daily Zooms for our son's class while the schools figured out what to do. It was exhausting, but eventually our kid's teacher started joining them and now has taken them over. She also conducts a dozen "small group" sessions throughout the week, and juggles the wildness and lack of attention of kindergarteners with the responsibility of raising her own newborn.

It's cray for everyone, just in different shapes and sizes.
I've had to put my side gig (building guitars) on hold. My wife and I both have day jobs, and we have a two year old. We take turns working and parenting, and it's not unusual for one or both of us to be up till 2 AM finishing work.

I'm genuinely happy for everyone who has planted a new garden, taken up a new hobby, started a new software project, etc. For those of us who can't take our kids to daycare or school right now, though, quarantine has meant less time to do the things we already had to do.
At some point we have to decide which is more important - all caps discourse on the internet or 85,000 lives lost in a tragedy exacerbated by incompetence.
"wrote an H265 decoder" why would one do this (in a professional environment?)
I don't like it either, but that's proprietary software. Personally, I wish my Customers didn't have business-critical applications that keep them tied to Windows and other proprietary software.
Reddit community points launches on Ethereum
> Hope that helps.

Thank you! This is a fantastic response (now bookmarked).

I think it best not to do the work now - the library is still evolving and keeping the basic documentation up-to-date (inline comments, but not in JSDOC format) is already an overhead. But this is something I'll need to address at some point. I'll add it to the library's roadmap.
PCIe 4.0 is in the order of Gigabytes per second. Hundreds of billions of triangles would demand hundreds of Gigabytes. There is no way they can calculate this stuff in real time (and tbf, they never claimed that they did).

So presumably, the engine now does that kind of stuff at load-time. The bottleneck is then the place on the SSD and the scene change pace. This fits quite nicely with the repetitive statures, but it leaves a question mark for that final flight.
Your device can and probably should save the time and location if available at which rolling identifiers are received along with the rolling identifiers.
Ha ha that SIN function on the screen reminded me of how slow operations like SIN and COS were on the old BBC Computers. You had to think before you did stuff like that. I remember figuring out that using pythag x^2+y^2 =1 therefore y=sqrt(1-x^2) was a much faster way to draw a circle than SIN/COS.
I exercized a code path that broke, it's not like unrelated code broke, it was code I was actually using in a commit in the upstream library that changed not much for the end user and then was broken by the compiler fairly soon after.

The issue is related to AVX detection in the CPU, which has the reasonable failure path of "don't build it with AVX".
Thank you!

EDIT:

You said: "I'm more worried for several other things than work and I cannot be as productive as I was before."

This makes sense - I have some acquaintances who have parents locked up in long-term care facilities that they haven't seen since February - and this is taxing both the parents and the kids/grandkids that can't see them.

You (also)said: "There are many things that make this situation different than a "regular day working from home"."

You bring up several good points. I was focused on the "working from home" part, I've actually been more concerned about the funemployment people, for which I do food-bank work (Whole Foods, HEB (it's a grocery store in Texas) and Bank of America (who would have thunk?) have all been very very generous), but there are other "factions" of people with other concerns that my brain was kind of glossing over somehow.

I already said "Thank You", but I really do appreciate your clarification. It broke open some blocked thinking pathways for me.
https://sync.haus

I wanted a free, easy way to listen to music with my friends, so I built this a month ago. It's still pretty rough around the edges, but it's simple and usable enough. It's mostly Go, with a nice ring buffer to keep streaming synchronised.

Also, baking a lot of banana bread.
Ah yes, because language is the most important reason to get an infectious disease...

Am I here on HN or in r/worldnews?
The web browser is essentially an operating system within your operating system.

This update is making the browser-os work more like a window manager.

tabs are to chrome as application windows are to OSX.
I agree the Dankula issue was a mistake. I’m not saying our system is perfect, is yours? But by and large there is actually a pretty strong consensus, even across political lines, on our system of civil liberties and protections and I don’t see anything like the same level of consensus in the US.
I think they could've used an analogy using a feature they do actually support, then.
I've been writing a lot on my Zettelkasten. I've been very productive!

I published an article about Zettelkästen: https://github.com/alefore/weblog/blob/master/zettelkasten.m...

I'm also working on an article about software correctness, summarizing my experience working on infrastructure software at Google for about 13 years. It's very incomplete and I'll probably end up restructuring it significantly (not very happy with the current logical structure). I only started working on this two or three weeks ago (as a side project), so I'm satisfied with the progress I've been able to make: https://github.com/alefore/weblog/blob/master/software-corre...

I'm also working on other similar articles on other topics (Bitcoin, Stoicism, Bauhaus), but those are even less complete.

Lastly, I've continued to make significant improvements to my text editor (https://github.com/alefore/edge).

I think it's interesting that I'm finding it hard to focus on some topics, but I'm currently very productive in others.
> How do you know how to call that function?

async def foo() is not a function and it doesn't have the same signature: the async is very explicit.

It's a different primitive, and it's not used AT ALL for the same thing at a function.

It's like writting:

def foo():
yield "bar"

and saying, 'how do you cal that function? How do you know how to call that function? It's called the same thing. It has the same signature.. It returns the same thing. One has one exit point, the other has several. This is "colored functions".

You have to call the 2nd one like:

next(iter(foo()))

It's absurd'

Well, no, it's not. It's a different tool. It's not a function, it's a generator.

You don't have to care about async/await. In fact, you can live your entire life without using them.

But it's a handy tool that allows you do:

- delegate asynchronous behavior, like I/O, outside of your callable

- make you match the syntaxic order with execution order despite said delegation

- make it clear and explicit where you chose to do so, indentifying the context switching of your program

Does it seems complicated ? It's because it is, and you probably don't need it.

But if you need it, it's easier than the alternative of using callbacks, and less error prones that implicit asyncronicity.
Nope. At least not for me.

I had the synapse-instance, plus VoIP, irc-bridges, whatsapp and facebook bridges all up in about one day.

The Signal bridge? It's an absolute train-wreck to setup, and after spending a good whole weekend++ getting everything building...

Then I found out that the "pair" command never completes. By random I later found out that it only works for the other users which has an Android phone. Seemingly it doesn't work if you use an iPhone to pair up, but that's not documented anywhere either.

I find it particularly interesting comparing that to the bridges for other proprietary IM-systems (facebook, whatsapp), because you would expect those to perform worse (being closed, need reverse-engineering, etc), but no. They are seamless to setup, while open-sourcey hero "Signal" is impossible to create an integration against.

Pretty unexpected and weird.
Another thing is that with package.json every dependency can say which versions of its dependencies it works with. This lets you update a dependency that is used by other dependencies and only have a single version (most up to date) of it. Some package managers also let you completely override a version that one of your dependencies uses, allowing you to force the use of a newer version.

With Deno, both of these use cases seem way harder to satisfy. None of your dependencies can say "hey, I work with versions 1.1 to 1.3 of this dependency", instead they link to a hardcoded URL. The best chance of overriding or updating anything is if Deno supports a way to shim dependencies, but even then you might need to manually analyze your dependency tree and shim a whole bunch of URLs of the same library. On top of that, as soon as you update anything, your shims might be out of date and you need to go through the whole process again. To make the whole process easier, Deno could compare checksums of the dependencies it downloads and through that it could show you a list of URLs that all return the same library, but this would be like the reverse of package.json: instead of centrally managing your dependencies, you look at your dependencies after they have been imported and then try to make sense of it.
You can take a shot with small aperture and have it all in focus.

The problem here is probably some sharpening filter.
server just for settings. you could do through a website, but just for ease I did it that way.
I agree that the goals seem to have changed. We have never contained a widespread respiratory virus without a vaccine and the fastest vaccine ever developed was Mumps and that took 4 years. I guess the best hope now is that by slowing it down, we have more time to develop better treatment options. Or maybe with how much effort is spent on vaccine development, we can develop one in a year? The optimistic estimates for vaccine development seem to put the timeframe at around a year at the earliest? Are we expecting to contain this for a year via social distancing?
Assign it but don’t physically give it to them?
Printdemon Print Spooler Privilege Escalation CVE 2020-1048
https://jotdot.honchohq.com/#/anonymous

Jot Dot - Its a note taking tool I wrote based on workflowy's style of hierarchical bullets l, but I wanted to allow multiple documents and public sharing of notes (eg. My favorite Netflix shows or management notes etc.).

This link takes you to the public notes section. Not released yet so it's just my notes for now.
Elon Musk to Workers: Violate California's Stay-at-Home Order or Don't Get Paid
Pre-existing conditions are not omitted from the 0.5%/month mortality rate. They just aren’t as impactful because most 80 year olds don’t have immediately life threatening medical conditions. For every 80 year old who will die this month from cancer (or Bubonic plague, sure, why not) there are 199 others who won’t. But if those 200 people all have COVID-19, it will kill another 30 of them. Attributing 30 vs. 31 deaths to COVID-19 just doesn’t matter that much.

80 year olds have better coverage than younger Americans on average because of Medicare, despite Medicare’s generally lower reimbursement rates compared to private insurance, simply because so many younger Americans don’t have insurance at all. And I think you’re dramatically overestimating the strength of the incentives at play if you think medical professionals are defrauding the federal government en masse to line their employers’ pockets.
I see this opinion often yet people who share it don’t explain how exactly a complete lack of censorship is supposed to ward against manipulation. It also ignores the flip side where a lack of moderation can help misinformation to spread faster than it would otherwise.
I made distancekids.com but didn’t invest any more time or money in to the design of the site.
Getting back into photography: https://www.kyefox.com/photography/

A 70-300 lens is great for keeping a distance.
For Node, the main tradeoff is number and size of files. Usually the distribution of a node module (that which is downloaded into node_modules) contains the source, documentation, distribution, tests, etc. In my current project, it adds up to 500MB already.

They would do well to have an option to optimize dependencies for vendoring.
Personal experience tells me that it's most likely not true. I have seen a great deal of the food that we cooked in federal prison. I'd label the beverages like fruit juice being enriched as a "maybe".

We typically had lower quality of the same food stuffs you'd buy at the grocers. Protein/canned vegetables/"fresh" fruit/rice.
I was ready to get behind this line of reasoning, but then I thought about e.g. comment sections. Anyone who has moderated a forum will know that trolls find every possible way to walk right up to the line without technically crossing it.

If you say "personal attacks aren't allowed", they'll say "I wasn't attacking him personally, I just suggested that anyone who says [the thing he said] should consider getting evaluated by a doctor for mental retardation."

At some point you just have to say "I know what you're doing, you're clearly not acting in good faith, and I have to ban you." Are all of those people now potential lawsuits?
New app? Create stunning screenshots for AppStore in just a few clicks
I built 5 no code apps and a hydroponic garden, one of the apps is a companion app for a card game I built pre-quarantine, another one is a decision journal app, one is for tracking my hydroponic garden, one is for curating news for my sales team, and one is a voice app to experiment with. Also in the process of cofounding a startup so built a landing page and a bit of commercial backend (CRM, email, etc.)
I wonder why the cookies permission is requested. It's not needed to communicate with .pushbullet.com, as in that case the normal cookies which have been set by Pushbullet will be sent along in the extension's requests to .pushbullet.com. It is only needed to access 3rd party cookies.
The Best Sketchbooks And Sketch Pads for Drawing
I have the opposition opinion. I think generators should have had an explicit keyword for defining them, like:

gen def stuff()

Because it doesn't, people are very confused about generators, and think they are functions, which they are not. They are completely different objects.

Plus there is no way to tell if a definition is a generator without reading all of it.

Explicit is better than implicit and all that.
Amazing work!
I just created Find Your Next Startups Name using this tool.

https://find-your-next-startups-name.now.sh/

https://github.com/mrpeker/find-your-next-startups-name
Hey, thanks for "Close Discarded Tabs", it's precisely what was missing :-)
I'm continuing to work on: https://www.bigoofn.com/

Started it on the side few months ago to help my own job search, there is still a lot of work left to improve data quality and completion, and also add more data points which will help engineers.
Useless. I need to be able to collapse groups
How is Sweden ultra leftist? The ruling party are Social Democrats.
The problem is that nobody in the history of medicine have ever solved an pandemic once it left a containable area, but as most epidemics follow an bell curve you get a lot of people thinking some action or another solved the problem.

Add to that the story driven way we get out version of the truth and there is now an irresistible pressure on the politicians in charge to do something and to claim that something was effective the data be damned, and that real science is never 100% sure and tend to take years if not decade to come to any kind of conclusion.
yeah! The idea is the same! Hope you liked it!
Don’t forget friends and family, one might lead to an audience you couldn’t reach
Being from one of those "celebrated" countries myself, I can confirm. Though our media too is mostly celebrating our own gov and trashing the US with all sorts of unfounded (and easily verifiable as unfounded) claims. Pretty sad what has become of journalism.
More interesting details can be found here: https://saltpack.org/encryption-format-v2
We got an aupair for the kids. Best decision ever. My wife and I have never been so productive in our lives. 3 kids is a full time job.
The OS vendor could "destroy" you by making changes to the OS that affect your app, right? The Old New Thing[0] is full of stories of apps that exploited undocumented implementation details of the OS, and were surprised that those aspects were in fact changed in a later OS version.

To its credit (though not everyone agrees), MS has spent a lot of effort making compatibility shims, basically doing other people's work for them, but they have no such obligation.

0. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/
What do you think which major projects will use deno in future and which not?

React/React Native/Expo?
I have worked primarily for the prime contractor on Department of Navy work. Either at a prime ship repair yard or an AIT. They take time cards very seriously. I'd suspect you might get some wiggle room in the public realm/software, but as someone mentioned below I'd prefer my time/money trade to be explicitly laid out.
Reddit rolls out community currencies on Ethereum
I’ve dug out my old Amiga 1200, replaced the hard disk with a CompactFlash card and am now trying to connect it to WiFi.

I may also have to replace all the capacitors which would be an adventure. Might end up paying someone else to do that.
> an Ontario-wide beer retail chain, owned by the province-wide beer wholesale monopoly, in turn owned by a cartel of foreign breweries.

good thing we have SAP to facilitate the development of large scale business, such as monopolies and cartels.
I'd be careful of trying to describe Feinsten in terms of left/right when both parties official platforms both include things that are both for and against government micromanagement of people.

She has been very, very consistently pro-authoritarian her entire career. The hate for her is truly bipartisan.

The reason she's still in office isn't because pro-business types like her and give her money. It's because she has so much influence over the democratic party in her state that she can make sure nobody worth voting for every gets enough funding to mount a successful primary against her.
This is referring to lib-sass being in C?
Dry Cleaning Pick Up in NYC
What’s wrong with 538? Must be out of the loop
What did you use for your no-code apps?
I agree. Reminds me of the HDR craze around 2010.
Slowly creating Tailwind UI components for Bootstrap 4 https://renatello.com/components/
The debt is a non-issue.