skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a Leica M6 from 1985 and a Hasselblad 500 CM from the 60’s that are both in incredible condition (after a recent CLA). They are wonderful machines, especially the Hasselblad (each piece removable, serviceable, swappable)
Excellent choice. After I wore out my first crappy espresso machine I did some research and brought a Rancilio Silvia. That was about 14 years ago, it still gets daily use and hasn't missed a beat.
Thank you very much for that! I didn't know they had their own repository.
Is business process automation software worth it?
I had one in college. My roommate did too and clipped it to his Grado GR80’s, which was a bogus sight: All the music on a little piece of tech strapped to large headphones. Great little MP3 player!
Fusion 360 is a good option. CAD and CAM in one package. It is more complex than SketchUp but still accessible to someone that is not a drafter.
Right, of Deno/Node, not you.
If some house in Greece is sitting on the ruins of the classical era, and its owner sells the house to some mining company, can't people protest the impending destruction?

It doesn't seem right to treat 15K-year-old archeological sites as sellable goods. It should belong to Australia and mankind.
It says there was a confrontation first, and then explains why under the big "Why did the police fire their weapons?" heading. Seems clear enough to me...
(The "flag" option can be found by clicking the post submit date.)
The wild part is the part where somebody plays high-school head games, instead of acting like a competent adult does and being forthright about whatever issue there is at hand.

I mean, I don't know what your interpersonal relationships in life have given you to consider a normal and healthy way for people to interact for one another. But I can absolutely tell you that what we're talking about here is neither of those.
1938 Frigidaire. Restored with new insulation, wiring, and finish but the compressor and refrigerant are still original - the sealed system has not been opened since it was made.
should locking up a corner store past 9pm in a rough neighbourhood be considered violence / burglary censorship?
This is what I thin many forget when they speak against lockdown and for "heard immunity" - that this would not only result in a huge ammount of unnecessary deaths, but also pretty much wear out if not outright kill a signifficant part of medical personel.

It's basically condemning them to working nonstop for months if not years, watching people die all day long & being in infection danger at all times while at work.

And you can't replace all the people that burn out, get ill or die quickly - training medical professionals takes many years.
May: Lockdown!
June: Civil unrest!
July: Deadly mosquitos!
Yeah the prime explanation is just the result of successive numbers.
You can blame Amazon if there's no point on the threshold scale where it works adequately.
Emailed it!
Why insult the parent so sarcastically?
Why tell somebody their opinion doesn't matter, ever?
My parents had what is now a 50 year old can opener. It looked new because my mom would always, always always clean it after using it.
Ask HN: What's the most beautiful song or album you've ever listened to
What is the most beautiful album/song you've ever listened to?
Not only that - they prefer to copy slightly older kids (closer to them in ability) rather than adults (who are doing things they have no change of reproducing).
Dev.to is now Web Monetized
Do you have to be logged in to add them to Watch Later?

The same thing happens to me with Youtube, but only on iPad, not iPhone. The way I get the app open is, when I get to Safari, I try to open the page in desktop. Youtube app kicks open then.
>And being under the speed limit gives him the right to make the stop

I'm pretty confident that going 5 MPH under the speed limit does not endanger anyone else on the road and does not constitute reasonable suspicion to stop the driver.
Amazon Pauses Police Use of Its Facial Recognition Software
Holy shit just give all African Americans PhDs from birth and be done with it.
If only devs had a way to share code with one another...
Wouldn't it be more likely that they say "ok, we can interview/investigate/whatever X number of people" and then they adjust the threshold to produce that number? If 80% gives them 10,000 hits and 99% gives them one or none, then nobody is going to just go with either setting.
Not to mention the unsolved murder of Barry Sherman and his wife!
There is a specific county in WA that was somewhat notorious for pulling over cars with BC plates. Before I knew to be careful in that area I got a few speeding tickets in the same spot, once on the way to Seattle and also the drive back a few days later. I met many people with similar stories. I probably was speeding slightly In each case, but no more than the other cars on the I5. Both stops required me to get out of the car and answer a ridiculous series of questions. Few people could afford the time off to attend court and contest the ticket, or even worse to have a warrant issued, so the county collected a decent amount of cash.

It was harassment and country-of-residence profiling (driving while Canadian, though admittedly it was also a major corridor for pot smuggling at the time). Crooked police cultures can set in for all sorts of reasons.
Feels like this incident is even more egregious than the George Floyd incident. In this case the police actually tried to frame the boyfriend, and probably would have gotten away with murder and convicting an innocent person if not for national attention
There seems to be a pattern of similar reporting, and I wonder what are the reasons for that:

- "Police started killing black transgenders now" means "police shot a person who has just killed someone, was suicidal and was pointing a gun at the police"

- "A boy who played in the park was shot by police" means "a boy was pointing an illegally modified replica gun at people in the park".

- "Police randomly shot an unarmed black man who was reading a book" means "a guy who was high and armed tried to pull a gun on a black police officer". (This last bit of fake news caused riots that left 1 dead)

If you don't enrage the readers, then there's really nothing to discuss.

We all agree that people should have the constitutional rights. Most people killed by the police are white. Blacks and whites are killed in equal proportions relative to the number of arrests by race. We all agree that the police makes horrible mistakes sometimes and should be punished.

The media's goal is to make us disagree and hate each other.
Principia is great, but it also shows exactly why this wasn't done in the base game. It has a significant performance impact, especially at high time-warp and thus doesn't scale that well with many crafts. They're able to push those calculations across all cores, but that only helps so much.
The aboriginal elders of that area have already signed and agreed contractually to monetary benefits and agreed to support BHP's expansion. I'm aboriginal myself, and I'm sad to see these sites torn down... But as the traditional land owners, it was their land to sell.

Fair game, though a sad game.
Really insightful--thanks for the thoughtful response.

Are there certain new product avenues they could explore that larger traditional insurers may not be well-positioned to because it just isn't in their organizational DNA? Or is the answer to that "money" and the existing insurers choosing not to pursue ideas because it doesn't make enough for them to care?
2x the price of S3 is very cheap.
On desktop I either use the old.reddit.com link, or I use the Reddit Enhancement Suite browser addon that forces the same look. If that UI ever goes away, I'll honestly stop using Reddit; the new UI is aggressively horrible.

Similarly, on my phone I use Reddit is Fun which again, gives a good UI where their first party app and mobile web view are both aggressively horrible.

Reddit is a valuable resource and full of some great communities, but it's been in steady, gentle, decline for years as the company focused development on bizarre distractions.
I grew up in the early 70s with one of these in my bedroom, probably from the 40s or 50s but still going strong. I never stuck my fingers into the blades, but I did like to toss crayons in and watch the pieces fly...
If you have a good repro please send to https://bugreport.apple.com or contact Apple Developer Support.
From https://siliconlottery.com/collections/cometlake/products/10...:

> As of 6/7/20, the top 20% of tested 10700K fell within our 5.1GHz bin.

Interesting!
Extensive discussion of original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23482406
We have a Singer sewing machine from I think the 1930s that runs fine.

Also a bakelite radio from I think the 1940s that worked fine about 15 years ago but hasn't been used since. I haven't reworked any of it but I think someone else did before we got it in the 1990s.
Clothing is probably the least problematic thing. Every time some nurse or doctor uses a keyboard I want to scream. I regularly see doctors use the keyboard, wash their hands, and then use the keyboard again before beginning an examine. Recently I've started to see plastic covers on the keyboards, as if that mattered relative to the order of touching things.

Realistically, cross-contamination in the hospital is almost certainly far more dangerous and consequential. Hospitals are full of infectious people, afterall, and why MRSA is more common in hospitals than in other environments. I'd rather be treated by a garbage man fresh off his route who's more mindful about what he touches after washing his hands and after touching something possibly contaminated, even if his clothes are filthy.
The Crisis of Western Civilization (May 1920)
Yeah, remember when that one Muslim kid with the nasa shirt who supposedly got arrested for making a clock and brought it to school? Then when you actually finally see the photo of said clock, it literally looks like a fucking bomb.

The US media is scum.
The heading “what happened” purports to tell you the salient facts. The first paragraph proceeds in chronological order. Then it spends two paragraphs talking about stuff like how Taylor planned to be an EMT. And then it circles back to the shooting, and explains that the previously described “confrontation” was the boyfriend shooting at the police. Which totally changes your understanding of the narrative three paragraphs before. There is nothing clear about that.
I never got the "write-only" criticism. If you understand a language thoroughly code is always readable. What's with the insane double param naming? And why do I have to escape and opening paren? No other language requires this.
Outside of theatres the function as a uniform. In operating theatres (most places I’ve worked) if you go outside in theatre scrubs you have to change when you come back in
Listening to this now https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cRIfsFefatg

Medieval style is rather beautiful.
Really? They all look very different to me.
Only if the definition of "your own" is the entire human race.
Likewise, for Safari: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/oldr-for-reddit/id1475048161?m...

Disclaimer that I'm also the author.
Unfortunately the settings override doesn't quite work in every circumstance, so most people use extensions to force this instead.
Who cares. They lost me when they made the site unuseable. Do people actully suffer through that abusive UI?
the author got many other brilliant repos:
https://github.com/wenyan-lang/wenyan
https://github.com/LingDong-/qiji-font
These are or were available. I’ve seen several branded bags both as a diner watching the order come in and as a customer ordering food. Whether they are given away, given upon request, or available for purchase, I have no idea. And I haven’t seen one in awhile, but I’ve also greatly reduced ordering this way and exclusively use Uber when I do.
It's something like the "rare disease" paradox in medical testing and sensitivity and specificity.

If I increase the population I test to include any warm body, eventually I'll end up with more false positives than real positives.

If you are looking for one male suspect and comparing them to all the male faces (let's assume it gets gender correct) in the us, with a 99.9999% (six 9s) accurate algorithm you would get something like:

1 true positive
182,499,818 true negatives
182 false positives

Broad scale facial recognition is just an outright stupid thing to do as a sole measure of identification without the use of other information.
Interestingly enough, there was a commit to WordPress core to bump the recommended PHP version to 7.2

If users are running below that, they'll got a notice telling them to contact their hosting provider and get them to upgrade.

https://twitter.com/schlessera/status/1270788445808537604?s=...

Combined with the JS work going on in WP, it's going to be an interesting 5 years I think. I would not be surprised if a lot of WordPress core starts to get rewritten. I know many of the large plugin authors are already pushing full steam ahead with modern PHP features and dropping support for old versions. Now that core can "take the blame" it's a lot easier to justify and I don't blame them.
I can't tell if you're being serious.
Not to mention the tiny fact that he made nothing, only stripped off a alarm clocks case and added sketchy wires.
That sounds pretty typical of AWS though.

Like, I caught them doing the "ask for FQDN but reject FQDNs" a couple of weeks ago in either Route53 or something immediately adjacent (i.e. where people who know better should have been involved), yesterday SageMaker stopped launching kernels because of a "known issue" (don't worry, it doesn't meet the definition of downtime though), and today I had to diagnose an unresponsive control panel by opening the console and digging up a REST error response that they didn't bother to handle in any way.

Everything about AWS is not merely broken and half-assed, but fractally so, so that even after using a service for years you are still uncovering severe caveats and awkward limitations. Password validation traps fit that pattern to a T.
So a capitalist who will continue making decisions based on money and not ethics.
Nice, I thought I heard someone say at one point that it had been rewritten in rails. I'm much happier knowing this comment is going through Arc.
This is so cool. Love it.
This service is for code artifacts. What credential to the developers use to access source code? Do they expire?

It is common for developers to use Git to store source code, in a hosted service like GitHub. It is common to use SSH keys to access Git. Frequently those SSH keys are generated without passphrases. Those are non-expiring credentials stored on disk. If HTTPS is used to access Git, it will likely be with non-expiring credentials.

I'm not saying short lived credential are bad, not at all. I'm pointing out how this service differs from similar services, requiring a change it workflow, which might be annoying to some people. Not everyone is operating under the same threat model.
Yes, that’s what I said in the above comment. They have a git frontend as well. I’m sure someone at Google has made one-off front ends for other random stuff as well. Point is, the monorepo isn’t Mercurial nor git, whereas for Dropbox it is git (and likely Mercurial doesn’t scale for that use case), which was the point (“shame it’s not mercurial”) in the original comment I was responding to.
I guess one must define "adequate" first. The default value of 80% could work fine if you are developing a "find your celebrity doppelgänger" game while law enforcement should probably use 99%.
> The impression I've gotten is that they cannot do much, and if they would go as far as intubation, you're highly likely to die even with intubation.

Anecdotal evidence seems to be that the doctors are getting better at treating the worst Covid patients. It's still not something you want to get, but it's not quite the death sentence it was.

Apparently, high-flow ventilation is a big improvement over intubation, but until everybody had enough/proper protective equipment it simply wasn't on the table (it aerosolizes the virus).

Which drug cocktails help and how to administer them is also improving.

We're not getting a good treatment until monoclonal antibodies or a vaccine, but were not simply standing still, either.
Do you know of any battery-wired drones that can pick out invasive plants? I've been looking for this to use on trails but since the plant's sap is highly poisonous, drones seem to be the logical solution.
Completely agree, we have to think of others not ourselves when we diligently put on our masks.
You could replace OCR with a CNN trained to predict bounding boxes of ads. You could generate the training data by looking at the visual diff between a page rendered with an ad blocker enabled, and the same page rendered with the ad blocker disabled.
“Trillions and Trillions Served” Documentary on the Apache Software Foundation
I also hate that there seems to be a point of view that the US police and justice system is the worst in the world.

I can attest that in most of the other countries of the world, you can't point a gun at the police and get away with it.

Most importantly, you can't even talk about this case in the media, you can't sue the government, you can't hire a lawyer to fight against the government, your family will be threatened and you surely won't receive a 5 million dollar settlement that all US shootings inevitably end up with.
I loved Techshop, I learned so much. The way they aggressively pushed people to invest in their last 2 years was a huge red flag for me though.
I've never seen anything like this before. Too bad is only Windows. I hope there is a *nix version soon.
It’s not “exactly what this is”. Every time AWS or Azure or GCP releases a service, there are a droves of people on HN decrying them as “just <something I’m familiar with>”, without bothering to understand if that’s actually true. It’s not.

Skim the docs and you will see it is not “just S3”.
In starting I used, but with time things has changed. These points are awesome to start with later on you will add your own flavour to this process.
I see doordash/grubhub/ubereats folks with big insulated bags(or backpacks in the case of bike/moto folks) pretty regularly. Not sure if they are required(or provided or sold) but they are definitely available.
AlexeyAB is the primary author on YOLOv4, and the darknet maintainer, so yes. This is pretty much the official word on the matter:

https://github.com/AlexeyAB/darknet/issues/5920#issuecomment...

Despite that, there was still a lot of controversy over the decision to call it v4.

See that thread for the discussion on v5 and you can make your own judgement.
Fuzzbuzz (YC W19) Is Hiring a Full Stack (Back End Focused) Engineer in SF Bay Area
but, who cares how much somebody else has. The problem is not how much somebody else has.

The problem is that a person can work 40 hours a week for 40 years and not have anything to show for it.

And the reason they don't have anything to show is because they find themselves surrounded by vampires sucking them dry from paycheck to paycheck.

"Inequality" is not a problem that needs solving, its a symptom of a society that doesn't reward people for work, it instead rewards those that already own everything.

I don't care if Mr. Fancy Pants flies everywhere in his private plane and eats off a gold plate.

I only care if he uses his wealth to take my money from me. And in that case I would like the government to protect me. The same way they protect me from being mugged on the street, with laws.
You end doing real, production work on some codebase that uses Smarty. You grasp why. Your next PHP project uses Smarty because you learnt some good things about it. Always balance the pros and cons. Until real world work is done, almost all hate is based on judgement done in blog posts.
Yes - in-group bias is a real thing and is prominent across all races, ethnicities, religions, nationalities etc.

But in-group bias has literally nothing to do with the conversation we're having here.
Not being bound to the browser can be a huge advantage. I usually use at least two Zoom windows. One with a panel view of all meeting participants and a second with either a shared screen or the speaker view. In some cases I split the chat out as well. I find it super important to not only see what's being shared, but also be able to watch people's reactions.

Zoom makes it also easy to see who has noise coming from their microphone, what audio and video up and down bandwidth is looking like. Lots of little things like this that matter if you spend most of your day in remote meetings.
Cybersecurity as a Career Option: Here’s What You Should Know
Thank you. I'll share the project there.
Why Is Opencv Gaining Prominence?
That's a curious thought. I would actually go the other way. Imagine if some AI art systems were truly better than others, and became exclusive? How fun!
To be clear, do you think either of the victims in this incident did anything wrong?

I do agree that in many cases both sides did something wrong, but in this case I can't imagine how you can find fault there.
Alibaba Cloud Will Hire 5k Technology Enthusiasts in 10 Months
No human to human spread but those who get bitten have 40% mortality. Survivors don't fare that well either since it attacks the brain.
You have to use Edge or Safari, because DRM.
That is my guess. If you treat a LFP battery well you can probably get 4000 cycles out of it. If one cycle is 250 mi then there's your 1M.

Downsides are lower energy density and higher internal resistance, so it's probably not the battery they would want in one of those super fast Roadsters with the huge range.
The other day I found a guitar digital delay pedal (https://reverb.com/p/ibanez-soundtank-dl5-digital-delay) that I've had since I bought my first guitar in 1992, and is still working fine.
But what the article says is that longer courses favor the horses. We can't just define "long distances" to mean "exactly 21 miles". "Humans are competitive with horses over long distances" is a terrible way to phrase the idea that the advantage of horses grows with increasing distance.

Consider that cavalry wipes the floor with infantry in terms of how much ground can be covered in a day. Don't think soldiers are selected for speed? Consider also that we have an inscription from an Egyptian pharaoh commemorating the excellence of his soldiers, as measured by the speed of their march.
Sorry, I was thinking of some of the other similar cases. I removed that part of my comment now.

Indeed, the victims in this case did nothing wrong, given the information that I have. I would probably shoot at the intruders too in that situation.
Sure, there might be, there might not be, but regardless this article doesn't even suggest at the possibility of something like that going on. If this was a story about Snowden's hinting at it, sure, the title makes sense. If this article discussed the FBI's targeting efforts as being racially motivated, the title makes sense. But this is an article about the Memphis PD.

The title is a dishonest representation of the content of the article. That's what I take issue with. Nothing more, nothing less.
No C#/Nuget support? Really?
Context: these Aboriginal sites are basically caves, trees and rocks showing signs of former habitation, with the most significant artifact uncovered at the site below being a length of plaited human hair. I'm no fan of open-pit mining, but BHP is not exactly nuking the Parthenon or the Taj Mahal here.

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/may/26/rio-t...
>great performance

Compared to what?!?