skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes my understanding is 2D is first class while in the U engines you tend to turn a 3D scene sideways to get 2D and have to deal with vector mathematics rather than points in various functions. At least that's one reason a few people cited for the switch since they wanted to focus on 2D and it works without extra layers or abstraction.
Musk was pretty clear in an interview that he does want things to blow up. He wants the testing to push and exceed the limits so those limits become well defined. It sounds quite reasonable.
Do you have any sources for that correlation?

Where I live (NYC) there was pretty extreme panic buying despite laws against gouging. It’s only recently become easy to find toilet paper, masks, etc.
Or they get a list of the day from a computer that lists the cars registered address.
> So, what specifically is it that we don't like about this situation?

Mass surveillance of any kind is unacceptable, especially in a civilian context
Nope, I don't necessarily disagree with OP's overall conclusion. I just thought that one point wasn't very good.
> This ensures no plaintext http can be sniffed

It does not. It blocks all outgoing connections to TCP/UDP 53 and 80. There's no such thing as port 80 UDP HTTP traffic (there is QUIC, which uses TLS by default; your rules would block it by default), and HTTP traffic can be received over a different port than 80 TCP. Your example of NTP is also wrong, as it uses 123 UDP; not TCP. Furthermore, if someone were to skew the clock too much, your average NTP client does not accept such.

This stops only very archaic malware. I guess a poor man's NIDS.
While people keep willing to work for companies like clearview.ai, Thomson Reuters CLEAR, and Securonet this won't stop.
Are you aware that CDC did, in fact, make mainframe computers out of physical NOR gates? One gate per PC board.
couldn't they shovel it into dynamodb?
American here too -- but don't think it's reasonable to demand American spelling from the rest of the Anglophone world.
The problem is that what the nodes in AWS are doing is fairly transparent. When my kubernetes pod does not come up, it’s always a hell of a pain figuring out why from just the events that kubernetes is giving me.
Ansible.
You can keep your YAML and deploy actual virtual servers on your cloud provider.
Kubernetes is an introvert and this doesn't correspond to anything but it's padded cell walls.
In Ansible it's an extrovert, an exoskeleton.
Kubernetes insides out makes it right again.
Make sense?
Wow these are some wild bugs.

I have never used a built in script and agree it should be removed.

I have never hit the dangling reference bug, and I agree it is critical. Good thing its fixed now.

I have been laying out scenes in 3D without the selection outline. It seems like a good feature to add. What I truly love about Godot is that you or I can actually add that feature. I know that turns some people off, but it actually is very attractive to me.
(edit: Few like) the idea of letting any bad people go, even if it eventually means taking in a lot of innocent people
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>I think it's reasonable to conclude either:

> * this guy just wanted to do harm to the location for themselves
> * somebody, acting alone or with others, is trying to either make the protests violent or make the protests look violent
> * it's staged and the people staging the video are trying to make it look like there are agent provocateurs
out there trying to either make the protests violent or make them look like they're violent.

This is not reasonable at all.

2/3 options assume that this is an agent provocateur, which, again, no evidence has been produced to support, which was the entire point in the first place.

Again, someone please produce evidence that this person was a cop or agent provocateur, or stop posting this rumor.
So you're partly comfortable with this?
The astronauts are both veterans and one would assume they understand that this was not only a prototype ship but a prototype engine. Falcon has 50+ successful flights over four years since its most recent failure.

Hopefully they're not phased by this.
I was thinking this today. In college/school, you can score an A+. It is even possible to do it for everything. Accomplishment is so easy to measure.

In the real world, there is no A+. Not even being Bezos, founding Stripe, or playing center forward for Real Madrid. The A+ concept doesn't exist.
As long as it's only happening to "thugs", why should we stick our necks out on the line and make noise?

I mean I'll grumble on social media, but taking time out of my day to protest is inconceivable.
Feature Visualization with Convolutional Neural Networks (in TensorFlow)
I'm not sure if you are equating horses and cars or not. Are you saying the risk of either is unacceptable?

I don't know if horses were statistically more or less dangerous than cars, but I feel like when I read about a random historical figure from before cars it's pretty common they died from a riding accident.

Today, horses are allowed on public streets and not regarded as particularly deadly, at least in my locale. In particular, the police ride them during public events.

I have, on occasion, ridden a horse, a bicycle, a motorcycle, driven a car, and ridden in planes. The only time I was seriously injured was on a bicycle.
What other options are in this list?

And, it has nothing to do with the number of the options, 1 2 or 3. It has to do with the percentages of probabilities of each option.

It could be there's a 90% chance of the first option and a 5% chance of the second and a 5% chance of the third.

What possible situation did I miss in the collection?
Coinjoin and coinswap is quickly making the tracing very difficult.
If I had to guess you're the kind of person who always thinks you're the smartest guy around. You know absolutely nothing about this person, just went on this rant against a strawman to feel intelligent.
I believe Oracle, IBM, and some others still charge per core/cpu for various products. It's a nice business model to be in if you have locked in customers.
Looking closer I found this [1] which is the guy the interviewee was speaking about. It looks like it was his ashes, not literally his corpse. I think it was referred to as his body in the podcast which is where I got it from, but I'm assuming that was in the sense of "what remains of his body". I'll update my post.

It looks like the white house lawn is home to the remains of at least 18 gay men that died from AIDS.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/vdqv34/why-the-ashes-of-a...
I read the entire article and couldn’t figure out what Kubernetes is. Your description helped a little.

Oh darn, I still don’t understand. Maybe I should learn what Docker is first?
Thank you! Definitely will!
Thank you very much! Tutorials are hit or miss, but I'll definitely give this a try
Both future clients and servers will refuse to do this algorithm, so it becomes user visible if your clients are not new enough to know anything acceptable to your servers or vice versa.

The ssh-rsa algorithm is one of two authentication algorithms described in the first SecSH (IETF standardised SSH version 2) documents in 2006. The other (ssh-dsa) was never very popular and has been untrustworthy for a long time. So up until this point even a very old client or server could expect to interoperate with the latest software using ssh-rsa. Of course an individual setup might forbid this, but in general it could work. The announced change in OpenSSH means it will be necessary to give up on very old systems because they're incompatible, or else use a shim to restore compatibility if that's essential for you.

This previously happened with SSH version 1 - once upon a time OpenSSH could interoperate with SSHv1, then it required a config override to allow that, and then they removed the compatibility from their source code entirely, but SSHv1 pre-dates the widespread modern popularity of SSH, so it probably had less impact than this will.
Yeah I typically use keyboard shortcuts for them too, good point!
What a container lets you do is move a bunch of imperative logic and decisions to build time, so that there are very few decisions made at deploy time. I'm not trying to have a bunch of decisions made that are worded as statements. I've watched a long succession of 'declarative' tools that make a bunch of decisions under the hood alienate a lot of people who can't or won't think that way, and nobody really should have to, even if they can. There are so many things I'd rather being doing with my day than dealing with these sorts of systems because otherwise it won't get done, and I'm heavily invested in the outcome.

I think the build, deploy, start and run-time split is an important aspect that gets overlooked quite a bit, and is critical to evaluating tools at this point. That is why we aren't still doing everything with Chef or Puppet. Whether we continue doing it with Kubernetes or Pulumi or something else matters a bit less.

Repeatability is not the goal, as others in this thread have implied. The goal is trusting that the button will work when you push it. That if it doesn't work, you can fix it, or find someone who can. Doing that without repeatability is pretty damned hard, certainly, but there are ways to chase repeatability without ever arriving at the actual goal.
Two new Metro games headed to Stadia
That would be the way to go, indeed. It didn't happen yet. I'm not sure if I'd take it to the privacy authority, since that would involve much more work, I think.
That’s great news if it is significant. Everything I had previously read indicated that their impact was negligible. I hate mosquitos, so I hope your link is correct.
> For example, at the beginning of the pandemic, people sensed toilet paper might soon become hard to find

No, it actually became hard to find quite rapidly, and remains so (with some relief as reopening progresses), because people stopped going out and using facilities that use commercial paper and therefore were using lots more home paper, and commercial and home-use toilet paper are different products with different supply chains, neither of which has much excess capacity above normal levels and which cannot easily shift to the other.

Hoarding was an overblown factor to which too much was attributed early on by observer’s who don't understand the relevant supply chain dynamics; higher prices would perhaps have reduced it (OTOH, they might not—rapidly rising prices often spur stockpiling-before-it-gets-higher the same way as anticipated or perceived unavailability), but it wouldn't have made a significant difference in the dynamics except that everyone who was able to get toilet paper would have paid even more.
The excess death rate (ex covid) is relative to previous annual rates. I don't think you can disambiguate between "deaths due to undiagnosed covid" and "deaths due to untreated illness due to avoiding hospitals"
> Hopefully they're not phased by this.

I doubt they are - my comment is about the PR impact.
This is all around Utica, but I imagine it lines up pretty closely with other rustbelt experiences from the region. It sounds a bit grim on second reading, and it can be, but we had a lot of fun. There is a lot of waste too, though.

Edit: Here's a little taste of the local culture, this guy was on tv all the time growing up :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FBY2qTLvTM
It is certainly a different mechanism. There are inactive isomers of pre-Vitamin D (tachysterol and lumisterol) that prevent over-production of Vitamin D from continued UV exposure.

I list these numbers to give a general idea of the levels of Vitamin D that people experience without oral supplementation.

My conclusion was that too many studies were being done to determine the correct or safe amount to supplement rather than testing regularly to determine a safe/optimal blood concentration.

Very excited for good prospective studies of Vitamin D.
Negligence implies a standard of reasonable care.

Is it appropriate to apply a universal standard, or the standard of the person who was involved in the event?

It depends on what you want to calculate. I think in a way, the latter is more objective than using an arbitrary single standard.
Only 5 figures? That’s only what, a 100 hours of consulting?

Sounds like the tiniest acquisition mistake I’ve ever heard of.
American has three times the traffic death rate of the Britain and six times of Norway’s. What’s the benefit?
but how do you setup k8s?
I'm glad to see them talk about HVAC systems and air filtration. Not enough conversations around reopening discuss this despite studies showing that HVAC systems can cause outbreaks and render all other efforts moot.
Ask HN: Would you pay for a tool to fix UX antipatterns on the web?
Hi HN,

I'm constantly frustrated by the amount of annoying things websites do. Useless cookie and privacy notices, ads disguised as content, use-our-app walls, clickbait designed for "engagement", AMP and so on.

I'd like to build something to help users browse the web more efficiently. The closest thing I know of is uBlock Origin with handmade filters e.g. https://github.com/yourduskquibbles/webannoyances, but this doesn't really solve the problem as I'd like (or maybe it can't due to API restrictions).

Is this something you'd use and/or pay for?
They have half of Congress at the moment, holding a majority in the House by the way. They could pass a bill right now addressing anything (pick your favorite issue that is broadly supported by the Democrat voter base) and send it to the Senate to be debated. Yet they don't. People need to wrap their head around the possibility that Democrat party leadership doesn't actually agree with their "base" on the issues, they just pretend to. The evidence is there in the record.
I’m currently building a user feedback tool for SaaS companies. I do it because I need freedom. Freedom from working from someone else, from having an employer decide my fate. I need to create, to achieve.
I’ll take a shot.

k8s is popular because Docker solved a real problem and Compose didn’t move fast enough to solve orchestration problem. It’s a second order effect; the important thing is Docker’s popularity.

Before Docker there were a lot of different solutions for software developers to package up their web applications to run on a server. Docker kind of solved that problem: ops teams could theoretically take anything and run it on a sever if it was packaged up inside of a Docker image.

When you give a mouse a cookie, it asks for a glass of milk.

Fast forward a bit and the people using Docker wanted a way to orchestrate several containers across a bunch of different machines. The big appeal of Docker is that everything could be described in a simple text file. k8s tried to continue that trend with a yml file, but it turns out managing dependencies, software defined networking, and how a cluster should behave at various states isn’t true greatest fit for that format.

Fast forward even more into a world where everybody thinks they need k8s and simply cargo cult it for a simple Wordpress blog and you’ve got the perfect storm for resenting the complexity of k8s.

I do miss the days of ‘cap deploy’ for Rails apps.
Cloud foundry has been my best experience with enterprise cloud so far.

The issue was mainly with the admins not provisioning enough capacity, but for us devs it was fucking magical.
I'm not going to argue this directly, but I can provide evidence of how vital I think ordinary people consider highway transportation. It reminds me of a scandal in the US that you may or may not have heard of:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Lee_lane_closure_scandal
For some reason, I assumed that the animals were not brought up with their parents.
Presumably some women would have had an exam in February but developed enough cancer to be visible in March, so delaying a couple of months had a huge positive impact on their outcome. How can we measure the net result of all these variables?
Haha no, did I misunderstand because of the absence of a comma?
Ugh that's really frustrating. If it's for security, why can't they just blank the key like they do when the master key is used?
Here are some of the ones I've noticed:

"Best seller" is not a best seller for what you searched for; it could be a best seller for a specific query for that model.

"Editorial recommendations" are just ads

"Videos about this product" are just ads

The star rating (4.2 out of 5) is not an actual average of ratings. Amazon creates that number.

Touting "Free Shipping w/ Prime" when most Prime products have free shipping already.
I’m going disagree with this. Elliptic curves are just a scalar private key multiplied with a static point to make a public key. It’s very easy to make a naive implementation and there are far fewer gotchas.
They're symbolic, not realistic. The only reason they wear a black hoodie is because a striped black and white shirt with a black masquarade mask is because it's too silly.
Our realtime server is built with Elixir. Feel free to email me directly if you want to chat (email is in my profile)
I thought the same, but what it (and this has happened before) one of D.T’s followers sees this and shoots people?
Afaik the post said something to the effect of “Rioter’s should be shot” not by the police or a government force. But just a general statement.

Also i am saddened how the goal posts have moved. Before this it was that people who spew vitriol should be deplatformed but now we are at how this counts as government action?

Also if I was hypothetically a dictator about to do an ethnic cleansing, and post the same thing, would it still be ok? Tbh this isn’t even a hypothetical since Facebook was used in a genocide in Myanmar and did nothing but agreed they fucked up later to 0 accountability.
>but it is quite a small market to be honest.

I get that impression too. I do some cybersecurity type stuff as a hobby and was hoping to make a business out of it somehow but it doesn't seem to be a easy market to crack.
> If you have to hire mathematicians to formally prove the critical paths of the software, you do that. If it costs 10x more to release bug-free software, oh well, you do that.

If you’re trying to keep planes from crashing at all costs, sure. If you’re trying to reduce deaths from travel, that’s a terrible plan. Every family that you price out of commercial air travel and convert over to private auto travel instead has been placed at significantly higher risk as a result of the excessive pursuit of safety.

It’s the reason the FAA allows lap infants under 2 years old. Not because that’s “safe” in absolute terms, but because it’s safer than the likely alternative.
Dokku is magical. It blows my gob whenever I use it. It’s the best parts of Docker and Heroku together, and I can actually control everything that goes with my app.
JavaScript free alternatives to HTML forms?
Are there any?

I'm writing a web app using static html. I need to get not too complex input data like text fields and numbers.

I plan to use HTML forms to have the web page talk to the API layer and do post redirect get pattern, but should I use an alternative technology like XForms? I have never heard of it in use in my circles but figured I should ask.

No js because I want to build my app for the Firefox first, noscript folks and let any JS be just decorative / an alternative front end later on down the road.

Back end is sqlite, web tech is asp.net

Whatever your input is, I want to hear it....thanks for reading.
I’d pay good money ($100/month?) for proper reimplementations of official social media and messaging clients without the user-hostile features.

I actually want some services in app form but currently can’t have that because the official apps are malicious.
This is one of the worst things I have read in my life. Can we get this flagged?
Get out and talk to people. Who are your target users? Where do they hang out online?

When you answer these questions, go out and find them and talk to them. Don’t talk about your product, talk about their specific problem and how you can provide value when solving that problem. Be as specific as possible, and ask specific questions.

The goal is to understand your potential users’ needs, not to sell them a service. The service comes later.
Its not catchy. Say the words out loud. Everything about those words are ominous.

He knew what he was saying. But, coward that he is, he’s claiming to not know where the words came from now that a reporter asked him.
Wasm is still very early and lacks a lot of features. It is also not as fast as a native application.

The browsers also lack many APIs to compete with native applications, and those are not coming soon either.

Web apps are just fine, even nowadays, for many things. But for heavy lifting, no, they are still way, way behind.

(By the way, you can compile to Wasm with almost any popular language, not just Rust).
The deal was it all abstracted :) And now developers have to start all over with subnet masks?!
US Patent 1591905A: Artificial animal
Any examples?

The main thing we see are individuals hoarding a product, setting up a shop to profiteer from an unfortunate and temporary event.

The situation is temporary and it would be a lousy business model to start developing a "new" product based on the possibility of asking a high price for a short period of time. The incumbents increase in revenue comes from additional number of sales, not from the price hike. What happens when the demand surge goes down? Who is more likely to stay?
Not the OP, but "not enough antibodies" is a crystal clear case: once antibodies get above HIT percentage, the epidemic dies out very quickly.

In general, a contagious virus, like COVID-19, can be stopped in only one of three ways:

(1) by acquiring herd immunity, which for most viruses requires exposure of 30-95% of the population (check HIT values for various diseases in wikipedia; initial COVID estimates are somewhere in 29-80%). Neither SK nor China is there yet. Even Sweden or Belarus are not there yet. Even Africa is unlikely to be there yet.

(2) by completely stamping it out (with aggressive decontamination, quarantines, etc.). Again, neither SK nor China is there (this is obvious, they do not even claim it; see school re-closing in SK, Jilin flare up in China, etc.)

(3) by vaccination. Again, no vaccinations in SK, China or anywhere for this matter.

So coronavirus is not "under control" anywhere. We might just accept that and focus on some other things that would be just as nice to get under control: heart disease, cancer, opioid addiction, etc. Just my 2c.
If I choose to fire somebody of a different race because they got naked and ran around the office - it isn't racist just because racists agree with the action I took.
Oh a post about Houdini, my favourite software!

Results looks amazing, though I wish algorithms were explained more in detail.

I think there are couple of more methods available for generating such rivers, approach taken by Guerilla Games is pretty good as well: https://www.sidefx.com/community/horizon-zero-dawn-guerrilla...
Zoom plans to roll out strong encryption for paying customers only
7-dehydrocholesterol is photolyzed by UV to previtamin D. There is then spontaneous isomerization between this previtamin D, vitamin D and 2 inactive isomers. As vitamin D is used by the body, and the inactive isomers remain in the skin, there is an equilibrium - as vitamin D is used by the body it is drawn from the skin, leading to more conversion of inactive isomers to active vitamin D.
He's 20, we should probably give him a few years before we judge him for not progressing.