skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the business model is boring, you’ll need complex technology to compensate. If your business model is complex like in a lot of enterprise software, you should strive to keep the technology as simple as possible. Simple doesn’t mean to not use complex or cutting edge things IMO but to be conservative in using things that push the cognitive load of your collective team. A 10 person company probably doesn’t need a K8S cluster for a mobile app but I’d be surprised if there isn’t one for a 10k+ software company.
I suppose it's this, https://www.howtogeek.com/407924/how-to-turn-translation-on-...
he has a German Google Chrome, your page said it was English, he has set it to automatically translate from English to German at some point in the past and forgot about it, or his company does it and never told him.
The OP posted the same link 9 days ago.. And it's not really noteworthy, as there is nothing secret about secret region partitions.
Under PAE, each process is still limited to a 4 GiB address space, but the total usable physical memory is extended beyond 4 GiB.

Unfortunately, PAE on Windows is a sad story. Unlike what the knowledge base said, in practice, you cannot use PAE for this purpose on Windows. Officially, PAE is only supported on Windows Server, and unusable on desktops.

Technically it's supported and almost always activated by Windows (since PAE is needed for the NX bit / DEP). But on desktop systems, Microsoft intentionally crippled PAE by locking the maximum memory to 4 GiB by a software license restriction [0]. Microsoft didn't do it because it wanted to force you to buy licenses, but due to compatibility problems, especially, all types of device drivers are problematic. Using more memory requires patching the kernel to bypass this license restriction, with unpredictable consequences due to incompatibilities.

TL;DR: PAE on Windows is practically useless.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_Address_Extension#Mic...
Society tells you to be honest but then only let’s you be free if you lie.
Phones are designed with the implicit assumption that they offer you more storage than you'll ever need. If you start shooting RAW, this assumption crumbles very quickly.
Not having laws against being weird, not reaching to therapy for weirdness, not considering weirdness pathological, not assigning moral values to being weird or not weird.

Moving "who is weird" around doesn't do anything. If you keep me locked up in your basement and torture me and, by some luck, I overpower you and in turn lock you up and torture you, there isn't really any less locking-up-and-torturing, it's just that somebody else is receiving it.
People can be outraged at more than one person at a time.
This was kind of the dream of the Semantic web. It's a fantasy though because it promotes competition and good customer outcomes and our system's main concern is moats and profit.
Is it legal to distribute this Smalltakl-80 V2 image and sources or do you expect it to be just an abandonware?
How do educators keep track of bullying if it's nearly all online? Given that educators often struggle to detect bullying happening out in the open.
(Obviously "sans serif" should say "serif".)

I suggest that on any occasion when you're inclined to use Palatino for substantial quantities of text (as opposed to titles, posters, book covers, etc.) you would do better to use Aldus instead.

(Aldus is a companion face to Palatino; Zapf's intention was that Palatino is for "display" use -- titles, posters, etc. -- and Aldus is for body-text.)
Wow, there's _pages_ and _pages_ of programs which would have been seemingly broken because they forget to "sti" after having "cli". It was one of those things we were taught to always, no matter what, do in high school -- one of those "do one thing, and always the inverse" - like push to stack, pop back from stack kind of thing.

Really odd to see those things "out there"!
> Black and Hispanic police are as likely or more likely to kill people of color as white officers

If that's true, it suggests the racism problem is more serious than we thought; that police of all colors may be endemically racist as a group; that it's not just mainly white police.

That said, we don't see black-on-black murders of innocent people so much. This might be due the symbolism of white-on-black murders in broad daylight with onlookers. Or it might not. Regardless, it's all racism if innocent black folks are getting murdered more often.
When someone says the price is too high, the price they are thinking of is often zero dollars. It's zero dollars because the product is not something they would pay for. It's not something they would pay for because it's not addressing something that is a serious problem for them.

Unsurprising here because almost no one has a podcast and even among those who do indeed have a podcast very few have the problem of converting their podcasts to video. The way to find out if the price is a problem is to talk to potential customers. Which means talking to people with podcasts. Which means identifying podcasters and reaching out one at a time.

That's hard. But the feedback will be from people who might fork over money. Good luck.
Sadly, will not go to production:

“We never normally show our aborted projects, however, it felt right to give a glimpse of the Dyson car to show what the team achieved.”

https://twitter.com/Dyson/status/1268144470589165570
I don’t have to imagine.
If I could send messages back to my 12yo self it would be "quit pretending to give a damn about football." Football was a big deal where I grew up and I spent a lot of time keeping up with it to "fit in." Fortunately I figured out it didn't matter by the time I got to college (which happened to be a major football university).

To this day when I tell people I went to UT Austin their first response is usually "Longhorns are doing great this year aren't they?"

"I have no idea" I respond. "But they have very good EE and CS departments."
I started my current enterprise SAAS company 4 years ago. It took more than a year before we had our first customer (who left us!), 2.5 long years before we raised $350k on the promise of signing a big company. After 2.5 years "without a job" my whole family was pressuring me into just getting a job a tech company. "It was obviously not going to work if we hadn't succeeded by now."

But I knew we had something special in the tech.

That little bit of cash helped us hire a great head of sales with experience building companies like ours from the ground up. We couldn't afford to pay him even an order of magnitude less than what he would normally charge, but after seeing the product he turned down dozens (!) of offers from VC darling startups to work with us, for free, on the basis that we would pay him when the sales worked. For most of the next year and a half, we had steady linear growth, but it was enough to attract funding.

Now we've built a great team of 20 people and are on track to way exceed our numbers for this quarter. We still have a lot of work ahead of us.

If you know you have something special, then fight for it. It takes a lot longer than you expect.
That's 14 years ago. The few monopolies they have left involve providing services that come with their software.
It's surprisingly not ridiculous looking. That's the downfall of so many electric cars.

It's not a good looking car, but so few are.
Why the adversity to S3?
It's much cooler that Dunkirk should hold this distinction, isn't it, so can we agree please that these rather undistinguished places in Canada don't count? Anyway Dunkirk is a proper town/city (91K people, interesting history) not like this awful sounding place where everyone lives in a single building because it's like the moon there or something.
But disagreeing with a lot of the comment thread here. "Phones can do everything" is a pretty common claim when the HN photography thread comes around, and I never tire of pointing out with examples that there are whole categories of things that phones just physically can't do.
Google’s prototype Chinese search engine links searches to phone numbers
Yes but they were able to add lots of keywords to their resumes so it wasn't a complete loss.
Just thought I will concentrate on javascript embedded one. Disruptive.
>South Korea is also contemplating murder charges against a church. They also did massive contact tracing when they were still under 100 cases. South Korea took this massively seriously.

>As did Taiwan after Wuhan. Taiwan also rationed emergency supplies. Here's what Taiwan did: https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/taiwan-covid-19-lessons-1.5....

But they didn't mass-close businesses. That's what causes the economic damage.

>the same economics as the other European countries (which are all benefiting from their social safety net

You sure about that?
https://www.dw.com/en/as-coronavirus-lockdown-eases-italians... , https://www.euronews.com/2020/04/23/unrest-hunger-and-hardsh... .

> The problem is that if a country didn't react fast enough, it is then required that you react harder and longer.

Required by what? Sweden hasn't "reacted" harder and the spread of the virus is already slowing there: https://aatishb.com/covidtrends/?location=Brazil&location=Ca...
Wow, I wonder where people got the idea to target the media from!
Has the Corona crisis made E-Commerce more vulnerable?
Natural dietary supplement to support your hair growth, keep your hair healthy
You end up like Venezuela, where everyone is a millionaire, but no one can afford anything.

https://www.thebalance.com/what-is-hyperinflation-definition...
Canceled: https://electrek.co/2020/05/18/dyson-cancelled-electric-car/
How unfortunate it's not going to production. It probably would be a great Tesla contender at some point!
I see a couple of mattress stores, a wiki ad, a facebook group for the first couple of mattress stores, something russian and then more mattress stores. Nary an ad in sight, (got uBlock origin and javascript off)
there have been Cessnas flying over Dallas too
I intended to extend this to non-flat surfaces, but never got around to it. Wanted to input that rolling-square cycloidish shape and see if I find a square wheel as optimal. I should give it a go.
Because there is nothing to play with or try out, blog articles are not really in the spirit of 'Show HN' even when posted by their author. Traditionally blog posts are made as ordinary submissions.

It's normal to be excited. It's normal to want to promote your work. But submitting the same thing multiple times within a few hours is often treated as spam.

Good luck.
This is why I love science, any field where “what happens if we squish it really really hard and then superheat it?” is answered by “let’s find out” is one that has my admiration.

Scientists the world over have my respect for what they do.
The people with good social skills got (and are still getting) plenty of outrage directed at them - the problem is they also had people defending them on the basis of having good social skills. It's ridiculous that many, many people believe that someone being nice to them means they cannot be awful to others.
and Sweden is in a big recession. The modern world is so connected, particularly in Europe, that major economic events will inevitably impact everyone in similar ways.
This feels weird. Classes exist for a reason. When I read the title, I thought about a kind of CSS reset, but what I'm seeing is also a template/grid framework?

The weird part is that by wrapping an article within a section now I'm designing with columns (which btw, it seems there's no way to control them). And section > article turns out to be the suggested semantics for a blog.

It's a nice effort, but what I'd look for in a starter file might not be a uncontrollable grid.
US Air Force says upcoming B-21 stealth bomber will run Kubernetes
I would say if your workflow is not research-centric where you only implement software, these kinds of methods are not necessary. Only simple note-taking would suffice to ease your brain.

On the contrary, if you are reading papers and doing research, taking notes in a meaningful way is more helpful than you would realize. The human brain tends to skip information while reading and you only realize you didn't actually understand that part when you try to write it yourself. The note-taking part doesn't actually take that much brain resources. I am not a native English speaker but I am taking my notes in English. While taking my notes I don't care about grammar or anything, I just read and write what I understood. When I finish the paper and I am comfortable with the topic, I return to my notes, fix grammars and, link them with my other notes. For example, sometimes I come up with a research idea, I make a note about it. In the future, while reading a paper, I realize some of the techniques that are described in the paper might be beneficial to that idea so I link them together.

In conclusion, it really depends on your area of work whether to take regular notes or Zettelkasten notes. Forcing your workflow to these methods might hurt your productivity but if you are a researcher I can say, it will be beneficial.

I recommend reading "How to take smart notes" book if you are interested in the topic.

I am using https://github.com/org-roam/org-roam to take my notes, https://github.com/org-roam/org-roam-server to visualize it.
> seems like law enforcement wants to be able to use digital communication to discover criminals,

Nope. Please remember these words. The surveillance system is about control, not security (finding criminals).

William Binney and thinthread are a great starting place to understand this.
Check out Mandiant's summary on APT1 [0]. Two brief excerpts from that report:

-APT1 is believed to be the 2nd Bureau of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) General Staff Department’s
(GSD) 3rd Department (总参三部二局), which is most commonly known by its Military Unit Cover
Designator (MUCD) as Unit 61398 (61398部队).

-APT1 has systematically stolen hundreds of terabytes of data from at least 141 organizations, and has
demonstrated the capability and intent to steal from dozens of organizations simultaneously.

[0] https://www.fireeye.com/content/dam/fireeye-www/services/pdf...
Does ARM count as an alternative? I guess not since it's still mostly American companies actually producing products with the designs.
Where the Virus Is Growing Most: Countries with ‘Illiberal Populist’ Leaders
You can read the full transcript https://public.simonsays.ai/AXqKjRV1Kken/revisionist-history....

But this paragraph summarizes things pretty well:

"Let me spell it out for you: underneath the lofty rhetoric of the patriots of New England was a criminal enterprise. A vast smuggling operation, illicitly supplying the residents of the New World with their drug of choice, bohea, that deliciously addictive tea varietal with a dark liquor and a deep, leathery taste. The foundational myth of the American Republic is not righteous, freedom-loving citizens rising up against oppression. No, it's drug dealers defending their turf."
> Electric cars are considerably more expensive to make and manufacturers are making big losses on the sale of each car.

This is rather disingenuous. The Model 3 was one of the most popular new cars sold in the UK last year, Tesla isn’t losing money on those sales. You can’t do a market analysis that ignores the main competitor.

If I had to hazard a guess, the real reason James Dyson pulled the plug is a) EV development and tooling for manufacturer is hugely expensive, and b) Dyson is private, and James Dyson doesn’t want to accept investment or inject his own capital into the effort.
> You are literally changing the definition to fit your editorializing, that's about as radical as it gets.

Eh, if the definition of "court packing" is so narrow that it only covers things nearly exactly like FDR's proposal, then I don't consider it a very useful term.

If it makes you more comfortable, feel free to replace "court packing" in my comment with a term that's general enough to encompass FDR's proposal and the Republicans' recent tactics.
If I remember correctly the "why we fight" series of WW2 propaganda films opens with elderly American Civil War veterans participating in the 1940 Washington DC memorial day parade.
For sure, also any of the news crews that were shot in the camera with rubber bullets were dangerously close to being seriously injured or death.

The below study would also assume not all the shots were head shots, aiming at a camera is the same as aiming at the head.

"The injuries in 90 patients caused by rubber bullets are described. There was 1 death and 17 people in the series had permanent disabilities or deformities. In 41 patients the injuries necessitated admission to hospital. One fatality outside this series is known. Injuries to the head and neck were frequent and severe."

source: https://archive.vn/20130106045139/http://www3.interscience.w...
One thing I consistently dislike in these efforts is the misappropriation of HTML tags with certain semantics.

In this instance, the <article> elements should not be articles: they’re not complete, standalone items. To be sure, as https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/sections.html#article... says, there’s subjectivity in deciding whether to use <section> or <article>, but I’m content to say that <article> is wrong here.

(Last time I looked into one of these classless CSS starter files, it was <aside> being used for cards, which was very wrong.)

In a case like this, I’d prefer the inner elements to be <section> or <div>. Or better still, just start using custom element names which are perfectly valid, e.g. <grid-card>. There, no class. I will permit you to claim that that’s cheating and avoiding the point of classlessness; I don’t mind.

But the big pitfall of trying to go fully classless (if you interpret that as also meaning you can’t use your own custom element names) is when HTML just doesn’t have tags for the semantic concepts you’re trying to express. You want a quote, table numbered list? Yeah, we’ve got tags for those things, go knock yourself out. But you want a card? Here, have an article within a section. … what? That ain’t semantic. How’s an author supposed to guess that those tags will present like that? That’s what classes or autonomous custom elements are good for, indicating intent.
I think that's reductive. I agree that it causes control, and may even be motivated by control, but there's clearly a law enforcement incentive here.
A technology industry which will happily enforce best practices upon itself as individuals should also enforce best practices upon companies within the industry as well.

That would mean not using the products of companies like Elasticsearch which encourage bad practices in their business model.
Stabilizer: Rigorous Performance Evaluation (2013)
Only if you specifically want to buy from a company that wastes money on advertising, making the mattresses more expensive.
Thank you! Brevity in code is underappreciated. People think it is about file size (and it partially is) but it is mostly about understanding what the code does so that you can extend it in the way that you want. This looks like a true foundation, unlike the namesake framework which is building on top of an existing buildings.
Configure alert webhooks into Zapier for SMS notifications
Precisely. This is about mass surveillance vs targeted surveillance, not obtaining evidence on known criminals.
You pay for the content anyway. The cost of a product contains the cost of advertising.
Louis Rossmann enters the chat and warns against buying Apple products yet again
Working on an idea to eliminate student debt/loans and increase teaching and non-teaching staff income.
There are a few BIG differences.

* Today you can be smart and popular. There will always be smart kids that get picked on, but there used to be pure, outright hostility toward the smart kids as recently as thirty years ago. This is especially true for women. My grandmother never told us she was valedictorian until we found her diploma cleaning out her house, women just couldn't talk about their intelligence. Even when I went to high school I remember a girl who would lie about her test scores (she would say she did worse than she did so she could fit in with the other girls).

* Today you can be openly gay. You will take shit for it, but at least you are out. People used to give you shit for it and you had to keep yourself in the closet or else. Situation is still shitty, but improved from a low bar.

* Weirdness can be cool now. Showing an interest in anything other than the mainstream interests used to result in terrible teasing.
Is it free forever or is it a freemium plan that you're talking about?
Unlimited isn’t possible because of how time and limits works, right? Is there ever an opportunity to market as unlimited without it being false?
I can sympathize with OP's post even if it was not precise. I feel like he was dejected about the fact that the mass market has previously subsidized the DSLR R&D and now that that evaporated the future of DSLRs is grim. But I don't think it's quite at the level of horse carriages :)
If the George Floyd protests were as harmless as this video then I'd be happy. "Getting physical" is a natural result of using less dangerous weapons. Without use of rubber bullets the protesters have a reasonably fair chance to fight back and innocent bystanders and peaceful protesters can avoid injury if they don't show resistance. With rubber bullets it only takes one trigger pull and suddenly you are permanently disabled and might have to go to the hospital if you don't want to die.
Strange there's no mention of the solid-state batteries, that may have given it an edge over competition.
Wow, I was not expecting to see functional P2P Matrix so soon. Props to the folks working on it.

The hard part of selling Matrix to family and friends who currently use WhatsApp is still the user experience. To be fair Riot has improved substantially since I first tried it but there's still some way to go before my Mum will be comfortable using it.

That said, I'm encouraged by the progress I'm seeing! My money's still on Matrix to supersede traditional centralized messaging systems.
I have a Lenovo Yoga 720-13ikb. Firmware updates are distributed as Windows Executables only. It's the first time that I have heard of fwup. Will fwup help me to install Firmware (Bios/UEFI) Updates? It's the only reason I have not yet wiped Windows. All hardware worked except the fingerprint reader I do not care for anyway.
A bunch of servers on the cloud.
Sorry I think it does mean any OS that has a JVM available. It can't run on ANY architecture without a JVM. Maybe I miss understood what you mean?
yeah, it would be great to have a company making cool electric cars that isn't run by a complete twat
> why would Google show so many ads

Because that's their business?
> Otherwise we'd all be responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths [in] Africa

I'd argue that we are (and not just for mosquito nets), we just rationalize it away and forget it. Distance helps a lot, in that sense. But this guy is likely to meet or talk to people who were directly affected by his decision, basically every day for the rest of his life.
You made all that up. I asked for nothing. Ridicule is unnecessary and misplaced.

Funny how folks get defensive when criticism of their addiction is put forward. You can always tell.
The No True Scotsman of police getting shot. If you don’t provide statistics of these supposedly common incidents you have no argument, just some vague hand waving that it ‘doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen’.
How to Edit Shallow Grey| Lightroom Preset Tips and Tutorials
Same with my T470P, it works out the box.

The only thing I had to do was compile a module for also so I got high quality aptx Bluetooth for my wireless headphones but that’s an IP issue not something I can blame Fedora or Lenovo for.

My T470P with Fedora is as little issue as my work issued 16” MacBook Pro.
Covid-19: Rethinking Cybersecurity in a Post-Pandemic World