skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After going down this rabbit hole myself, I can't recommend this approach.

First of all, it works! And it's pretty cool to not need a capture card. But, for most cameras, you only receive at the resolution of the on-camera screen.

In other words, the video stream gphoto2 receives is intended for a camera remote preview screen. Check your camera's resolution before investing in this as a solution -- my very expensive 4k @ 60fps-capable mirrorless camera only produces a pretty poor 640x480 @ 50fps stream using gphoto2.

Additional video recording features like flicker reduction or IS seem to be lacking through this method as well.

In the meantime, I'm patiently awaiting the delivery of my 4k capture card :)
Great story, really enjoyed reading. Rick Hickey is a great speaker (if you haven't watched his talks on youtube, do it! They are totally worth it), and certainly a great programmer, which is why I respect his opinions on dynamic typing, even if I stubbornly disagree (one day I might still dive into Clojure, but I am diving into the arguably opposite end of languages right now: Rust!!). I have even more respect for him now knowing that he actually worked on Clojure for years without any income!! This is a work of passion, and I admire him for that, and for being able to turn that passion into a company big enough to pay his bills and that of several of Clojure's early adopters.
I've seen a lot of people comment about their employers in different forums that they are upset that the employer did not make any statement at all about the current situation

I'd like to ask you folks on what you guys think and feel about employers deciding to make statements or not make statements at all
Virtual Assistants Effective Outsource Solutions
Blur looks better.
But that assumes all of population is equally interested in all careers, including sports, music , tech, management and all.
Still mostly pen and paper (notebook).
There is more to being a software engineer than coding.
Only carries about 2/3 of the total shuttle payload to LEO when configured as reusable. Still puts it at 1/10th the cost of the shuttle tho.
I could shrink the window, but that's definitely not an optimal solution. It also means that I lose much of my screen width. That creates its own problems.

Here's a bug someone filed that hasn't even so much as gotten a response after nearly eight months:

https://github.com/zim-desktop-wiki/zim-desktop-wiki/issues/...
Surprisingly, the title was auto-revised from the original: "The secrets of fake flavours"

Anyway, it contains a lot of interesting (IMO) tidbits about tricking the perception of taste and how artificial flavorings are sometimes not as artificial as one might think.
7. SQLite dev wakes up and responds to comments on HN!!
How to make plastic bottles from sugarcane and captured CO₂
Ok but why go through all of that complication? Right now I just type a bunch of names in a box and send a message, job done.
I'm merely suggesting that advocating for a single party system in the U.S. is sad. That's it. If anything we need more political parties, not less.

I also think that if we did not have the electoral college then democrats would always win and 46% of America would lose its voice. Sure the majority gets it's way, but it's not that large of a majority and it kind of goes against the idea of giving a voice to the minority.
>This is bullshit. If delivery companies want to profit off the public transportation system, they should be paying into said system

Okay, "nodrones123," if the companies paid for this, do you now approve? Or is this just the first in a litany of complaints that will be rolled out whack-a-mole style?
"Light pollution" for naked eye viewing of the sky is not a big concern for Starlink anymore. SpaceX has designed a sunshade which should make the satellites completely invisible to the naked eye in their service orbits. The sunshade has been designed in collaboration with astronomers to ensure that even the most sensitive telescopes will not have problems with it either.

Will the Chinese do the same? We'll see. But it's definitely possible to mitigate these concerns. There's not much to discuss until a credible competitor to Starlink emerges.
It's always an incredibly sad display when HN types talk about politics. The only thing they're less qualified to talk about is religion.
There isn't enough officially supported first class tooling. Most things that are a given for Rust/JavaScript/Go are community maintained with only one maintainer in Clojure, development is slow and features take a long time to roll out. (Let's not delude ourselves that Webpack level of donations is even possible here) This is a problem with every language that is small but it is particularly problematic with Clojure as it has a commercial company behind it but you get the feeling that they are disinterested in promoting the language and ecosystem beyond selling their database software. Go also espouses "frameworks bad, libraries good" but the biggest difference is that they actually have a strong robust ecosystem of solid libraries while pretty much every Lisp claims to have production-ready libraries but expect you to cobble together the entire kitchen sink from scratch.
Analogy as the Core of Cognition [pdf]
https://clojure.org/community/companies
yes it is!
Pramp is a "mutual interview". You interview someone and they interview you within the same session. This is a one-sided interview.
Do not memorize, learn programming concepts instead
No, you choose to interpret it that way. Personally I prefer to give people the benefit of the doubt, but I guess that's harder to do for the media that have decided a priori to hate someone (as evidenced already by the misinterpretation of his comments during the presidential race).
> The dropped PHEV (Volt) right prior to the rest of the industry going that direction all because it wasn't worth the cost to ZEV points.

GM also stated that PHEV was a compromise/transition technology and BEVs have hit certain benchmarks (and so too have charging infrastructure) that the focus should be on BEVs now.

(As a 2012 Volt owner, I'm inclined to agree as one anecdotal owner. PHEV made a lot of sense in 2012, but the compromises needed in PHEV increasingly make less sense in 2020 and I doubt my next car will be anything but a full BEV.)

> What I am interested in is seeing how invested Ford is, if the Mach E sales take off will they make enough to meet the need to artificially constrain production to just what they need to sale.

Ford is playing catch up no matter what. The only hope the Mach E has to working well is how much Ford is paying to external collaborators for outside tech.

GM has pre-announced something like a half-dozen to a dozen new BEV models will be announced in the next year or so and heavily invested in BEV only facilities. Ford is still in the dipping the toes in the water stage of BEV production.

> The real danger to EV transportation is the big manufacturers trying to keep maximum ranges below three hundred miles.

The real danger to EV transportation is thinking ~250 miles on a charge is "local transportation only". I understand Americans have a bloated sense of the miles they need to travel regularly, but range anxiety is overblown and 300 miles/charge is no more useful a magic number than 200 miles/charge in assuaging range anxiety. (Some Europeans were already happy with ~100 mile/charge Nissan Leafs for long distance continental travel half a decade ago.)
I used this website in my last round of interviewing. The interviewers were hit or miss but I definitely got a lot out of it.
Publii 0.36 Static CMS with GUI is out
You have the right idea. In some cases the Dead Sea Scrolls were literally shredded- ripped up into small pieces that were sold individually to tourists.

The goal here was to identify parchment fragments that came from the same animal so the original (unshredded) document could be reconstructed.

While we were able to link a lot of parchment fragments we didn't go so far as to actually reconstruct the text on those fragments. While we constrained that task somewhat it's still nontrivial since we don't know what order the fragments should go in, if there are still missing pieces, etc.
I've been thinking of relocating away from the DC area and eventually, a database of police and local government attitudes will be one of the primary factors in deciding where to relocate, if I decide to do so.

Obviously NY, Seattle, Minneapolis, Louisville, and Asheville NC are not under consideration.
I submitted a feature suggestion years ago to add an API for annotations which by now has been voted up a million times and they still ignore it. Really, they don't care about making products better.
All of Colorado, as well.
During This Corona Virus
Digging this plan. It's an idealistic vision that actually has a roadmap for how to put these ideas into practice.
You can use the physical controls on the steering wheel if you don't want to use the screen. This subthread is in response to GP saying "but the passenger still has to use the screen".
Ask HN: What code search tools do you use?
One feature I really like about GitHub, which is seldom talked about nearly as much as many of their other features, is the search. Often if I'm trying to find some "real code" as an example to help me with my own work, searching for function definitions on GitHub's search has saved me so much time. Particularly when working with lesser known / used libraries.

Are there any other tools out there that provide a way to search quickly, in the same way GitHub's work, in which their emphasis is on search?

I'd add, that by search I mean cross-repo search. Not just on a single codebase.

EDIT: changed some words
YouTube deletes homophobic video by organization linked to Russian troll factory
Yea Clojure is like the Python of lisp style languages. Good language design and it can interact with Existing Java libraries. (Python does the same thing but with C).
All the Noise That They Call “Giving Advice”
Don't give your young child an Internet-connected device with microphone and camera capability. Just, don't.
To be clear what most people pushing this position want is for Twitter to be so afraid of ruinous lawsuits that they are afraid to ban people who the rest of us find deplorable.

Does that describe your position?
0-60 certainly is not the important metric for this application, perhaps aside from rural routes. Most residential delivery, you're maxing out at 30mph.
I want to add, the permit A38 part starts at 40:20
https://youtu.be/JOhRhq6Pr6g?t=2420
Half is a vast overestimate.
Maybe it has something to do with all the hippies that were involved in software in the 60s and 70s? Open source software and operating systems were all done by young idealistic college kids who believed information should be free.

Perhaps it's their culture that still lives on.
My comment was probably too snarky, but do we not have a duty to at least gently push back against our in-group labeling the out-group as stupid?
Compared to who?
I have come to appreciate static types for browser programming(UI development) and won't go back to a dynamic language in that area by choice. For server side stuff, like a HTTP API, Clojure really shines IMO. But then you hit the database layer and the benefits of Clojure diminished greatly, compared to just doing the thing in JS. You could extend Clojure's "programming model" to the database with Datomic, but choosing it is not decision to take slightly(for various reasons), it also has many production horror stories.

Clojure has good foundations but the ecosystem just isn't there.
You don't invest in a good camera to leave it dangling from your neck. Finding ways to capture the experience is part of the experience for a lot of people. I don't know about jakevoytko, but photography is how I enter the scenery.
Am I correct to assume that most of the noise is coming from there being an increased amount of air turbulence coming off the prop blades than their would be were the drone (and thus it's props) less heavily loaded?
A pure functional style does help somewhat; things are more predictable and consistent, expressions can be evaluated inline to test them out, etc. And I think Clojure teams (Lisp teams in general, really) are already forced to be on the small side because of how flexible things can become with macros and such. You have to have a stronger shared headspace compared to, say, a Java project. So that also lends itself to being more dynamic-types-tolerant. Finally, that very flexibility (with macros, etc.) is only fully possible in the absence of static types. So there is a genuine tradeoff.

Still, even with all of the above I'd rather have them than not have them.
I live 300ft from a major freeway. There is always background noise here.

But I don't think my housing situation is that relevant for the issue.

I'm not smart enough to know what makes me "reductionist".
From my browsing history: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/03/28/hcsec_huawei_oversi...

You can also search this site for "huawei". Almost none of the submissions paint them in a good light.
I guess I need new reading glasses after all, whoops.
Also there are advantages to not having any dependency on Internet access to figure out where an aircraft is (or at least where it says it is haha)
Didn't he also create ClojureScript? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVooR-dF_Ag?t=180
Are there times when you think TypeScript could make some of the advanced projects less frustrating for the students?
I just published this last week and haven't contacted any local authorities. I have been able to get responses from a few national/global policymakers (so far: World Bank and a Washington D.C. defense think-tank).
Can you please name one platform that is like this in America?
As a language it is a work of wonder and it focused and refines thinking about programming. Learning it will make you a better programmer in whatever language or paradigm you more commonly use.

As a tool for building things it varies. I only know about the web, and on the web it's probably best as a secondary language to do heavy lifting as a service rather that the backbone of a SaaS, where Django or Rails will get you where you want to be faster. Trying to do fairly common web stuff in Clojure is a lot more work and happens at a much lower level of abstraction, even if you use curated selections of libraries like Luminus. The focus on libraries over frameworks is enticing for some engineers who want to spend a long time building reliable and totalized systems, but for quickly building out features it leaves a lot to be desired. The ecosystem also assumes you are going to make an SPA in ClojureScript. (That said, Fulcro is fascinating if you are committed to the SPA way of doing things; the way it manages data flow seems unique, at least to me.)
Yes, tools to try to help overcome bias is a better approach.

Greenhouse.io has a couple features they talk about: https://support.greenhouse.io/hc/en-us/articles/360004923452...

But Pinpointhq.com is more full-featured in this regard: https://www.pinpointhq.com/insights/blind-hiring-how-to/

If you really want the best bang for your buck, I think your best be finding a way to incentivize HR manager at large companies to help switch them to blind interviewing.
What will triggers the great depression is the huge decline in consummation. It will be a month since the end of the lockdown here and my expense have been cut in more than half. I'm not the only one. I've repaired my bike and did not buy a new one for summer as intended, friends of mine did delay their new car (they don't need it as much now). working from home made people less afraid to cook for themselves and thus they are spending a lot less.

Restaurants opened this week and my sister told me it was so calm she was able to study during the service, and nobody said anything. If anything i spent 6 time more during the first month of the lockdown than the first month after the lift (500 vs 3K, not counting rent). I still have planned expenses but for my vacations, after fixing my wing, i will kitesurf around where i live and camp rather than go to the mediteranean. I assume most people like me will do the same.

This comportment, if widespread, will cause a great depression-like event. Still won't change.
The examples on the Signal website give you hair color, hair style, likely race, and the shape of the top of the protesters' ears. While it's not definitive, given that a fuller redaction is easy and has no disadvantages, I don't see why someone shouldn't try.
They were thinking the same thing that someone who put a knife on a Roomba was thinking: "This is gonna be cool."
I have posted about this before but Clojure does have tooling problems specifically ergonomics.

Look at create-react-app. Two commands and a ton of editor integration across intellij, vscode, vim, etc gives you incredible access to a rich ecosystem and plugs together really nicely with sensible defaults.

Clojure has some answers in this space but everything feels bolted on and not nearly as polished. A big part of the problem is the size of the community, there just isn't enough hands to build out the infrastructure that other langs enjoy.

I still love Clojure and will continue to use it but in order to do so I have to understand that some simpler things will just be more work.
> Other countries will catch up to their numbers.

The fatality rate seems to be declining globally, in part due to improved treatment. Even if that was the only objection to your claim, it would be a serious objection. In addition to that, we're also rapidly learning lessons about how to protect vulnerable patients in care homes (part of the "learning" here is just manufacturing enough PPE to do the job). Many of the elderly patients who died in Sweden's first wave might have been saved if they'd delayed the infections enough to apply what we've learned.
Whats wrong with 4G? Cellular isn't the fastest, but I still get 70 Mbps and 20 millisecond pings on a pretty regular basis.

I'd say it's certainly good enough to use if your cable company wants to charge too much.
Edit: Okay, I understand my assumption was wrong. Thanks

Doesn't docker run a container in a single thread? So this would be running the entire MacOS in a single thread? Is there a way to tell Docker to execute this in multiple threads?
In my experience, getting a better keyboard yielded about the same increase in comfort as learning workman. Doing both has made a huge difference.

One thing you missed that I would consider most important: Get a keyboard that places modifier keys under your thumbs. The thumb/palm keys on my keyboardio model01 are by far my favorite feature.
It's an understandable mistake[0].

[0]: https://sterling-archermedes.github.io/
Yeah and he's not exactly silent about his desire or attempts to womanize. IDK why it's so hard to like a dude, respect his work and love his writing yet simultaneously understand he's a bit of a dirt bag.
People who exclusively watch Fox News have been shown to be less informed about politics than people who watch no news. Guess which party's loyalists watch exclusively Fox News?

Education correlates with increases in Democratic votes. Christianity with Republican ones.

It's not about information, it's about income.
Try Spacemacs, default vi bindings
Truth is that concordance of an abstract statement with the ideal limit towards which endless investigation would tend to bring scientific belief, which concordance the abstract statement may possess by virtue of the confession of its inaccuracy and one-sidedness, and this confession is an essential ingredient of truth. (Peirce 1901, CP 5.565).

...mmmm...
> doesn't docker run a container in a single thread?

No, it doesn't.
practicecodinginterview seems to be extremely expensive. who pays almost 1000$ for 5 interviews? the way i see these practice interviews is so that i get used to dealing with strangers and rid myself of nerves. why the hell would anyone pay so much for some practice is beyond me even if its "guaranteed" to be someone at FAANG that interviews you. anybody thats a stranger is more than enough for me. and then LC on the side if need be.
I confuse nothing, I simply care not for theory when practice shows it is bunk
Yup, pretty much everything was terrible back then (by modern standards), so there was a very level playing field. The energy density and relative ease of handling of liquid hydrocarbons led to rapid iteration and improvement of internal combustion engines.

Modern battery electric vehicles require power electronics and lightweight, robust batteries, with good power and energy.

Take a look at the top speed of the BEVs in that historical list, then look at the form factor. There are some really good youtube videos out there of people driving them, for example Cheese Louise owned by Simone Giertz (of Truckla fame) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hXzcIoq2ing
Police have proven, without a doubt, in the past week, that they cosplay as military because they lack the necessary discipline to join the actual service, and that the only joy they get in life is to take a break from beating their wives to inflict violence on innocent civilians. They're a rogue force that must be defunded and disbanded.
Conversely, interview questions often have very little to do with the content of the day to day work. So while studying the things you like may help you ace the day to day work, you could still struggle on the interview if you don’t prep for it specifically.
It worked for me as soon as I upgraded my Hackintosh to Catalina. I had an invalid serial number and board ID. Not sure why it suddenly worked.
Does it have to be a Linux host? Can it be a Mac OS X host?
Computers Barely Work – Interview with Linux Legend Greg Kroah-Hartman
Can anyone specify the coverage this will have in the Northern US? Are there any coverage maps?
If you had any interview experiences you weren't happy with, please email me directly, and we'll make it right. We definitely want to do better than "hit or miss". aline@interviewing.io
Software engineering is more than just software development. Writing requirements, drafting documentation, testing, verification, maintenance.

I hate to be hypercritical, but five weeks of javascript doesn’t make you a software engineer.
The power of logic in a detective story: what you need to know about the genre
Yes. I'm aware of that. But while economically usable fusion remains SciFi so far, space based solar just lacks some bootstrapping. Which seems to be more attainable as time passes.

If "we" really wanted this, we could do it now because the technology is there. There is no what if like in any path to fusion.

edit: especially considering all the hype about colonizing Mars, or a Moonbase.
Without paywall : https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/06/04/how-apple-learned...
They presumably take a broader view than this quarters profits.

How did business fare after Germany lost ww2?
US joins G7 artificial intelligence group to counter China
The C-rate of each cell doesn't change, so the charge time doesn't have to change. It depends on having a suitably powerful charger, but that's not a big issue to install at some warehouses.
> huge Wifi antenna to connect to an open Wifi of a rural school a couple of kilometers away

That's impressive, but how did this work from the school's side? Wouldn't they need a huge wifi antenna too?
Only on iOS.
I can't believe people that actually actively used a compile-time type-checked PL in a real-world long term project can even consider using a dynamic language for anything serious.

I've worked with both, and i wouldn't ever move away from the ease of refactoring and confidence that a statically typed language offers you.