skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember that it is not "your" team but that you are just a member of the team, in good standing, with the relevant experience, that is volunteering to take on some additional responsibility.

Focus on the job at hand. Don't get into unnecessary political disputes. You're a tech lead, so keep it technical and focused on solving business problems.

Be kind and understanding of people's personal issues. It's a marathon, not a sprint, so it's fine if people's productivity goes up and down over time. As long as they contribute well over time, there should be no problem.

Make sure people take time off. Burn out sneaks up on people. Taking weeks off regularly is essential.

Do plenty of grunt work yourself, don't pawn it all off.

Write the most documentation and help your teammates write theirs.

Share the credit. Credit the team and individual team members frequently. Point out when people do well.

Downplay failures. Unless a mistake is malicious, you should blame the technology and the processes in place rather than the people involved. Humans make mistakes and it's through technology and process that we avoid them causing damage. Fixing the weakness in your technology or process is what really matters.

Most of all: lead by example. You should be an exemplar team member. Not perfect; no one is. Not an expert in every dimension; no one is. You should simply perform your duties in a way that your teammates could emulate with success.

There are a hundred other things, of course. That's just a few ideas.
Yeah I have Prime so Fresh shipping is free. I don't think I'd consider Fresh as an option at all without it. (But I already consider Prime to be worth it just for my regular Amazon purchases, so I don't really even factor it into the Fresh price.)
Maybe give Hacker's Keyboard [0] a shot. It's my go-to for a full keyboard experience on Android. I have all permissions denied, and haven't ran into a situation where I needed to turn any on for it to work. YMMV on that though.

[0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.pocketwork...
you have reinvented peertube
This doesn't really answer my question though. Seems like the other comment to my question is spot on. If you divide all company actions into making money or saving money then open sourcing your toolset is more of a saving money thing as you can get people who aren't on your payroll to contribute to them. That's all well and good but not exactly what I think of when someone says "making money with open source."
User confusion is a real thing. First stage of this is when presenting a download - how does an average user know which of the 3 or 4 binaries you offer to download?

Then a year later the user gets a new computer and migrates everything to it using Migration Assistant. The platform specific binary he downloaded from your website no longer runs, and he assumes it’s because it’s broken, or the new computer has a new OS, or he has to buy a new copy for the new computer.

Another potential problem would lie in a user copying an app to a second computer with a different architecture.

Lots of reasons to distribute fat binaries if you’re not in the App Store (n which case the OS can/will auto download the correct version upon migration).
Might this be an opportunity for Platforma Obywatelska to run a campaign claiming Rickrolling promotes an ideology more harmful than even Osoby LGBT?

(on second thought, maybe encouraging politicians to troll, no matter how amusingly, might be counterproductive)
> Something breaks, fix it? No

I assume that's only if not urgent? e.g. pipe blows up or rock hits a window for whatever reason, you can at least effect basic repairs if not immediately call the tradie?
Robert Kennedy Jr.: “Pharmaceutical Drugs 3rd Leading Cause of Death” in US
“Pharmaceutical drugs are now the third leading cause of death in our country after cancer and heart disease,” Kennedy says. Those numbers dwarf the coronavirus deaths.

https://www.lewrockwell.com/2020/07/mac-slavo/robert-kennedy-jr-pharmaceutical-drugs-are-now-the-3rd-leading-cause-of-death-in-us/
Given that wireless equipment vendors already have an existing system, I can’t imagine that the marginal cost of maintaining it outweighs the benefits of vendor lock-in. ... unless I'm missing something about the economics of the situation.

Edit: I see now -- from another link in this section, it sounds like this may be beneficial for the growth of smaller niche players who have tiny market share.
I'm not sure, having thankfully never had a channel deleted. That said, even with an account in good standing, the download you have access to is not the mezzanine original, but an mp4 that tops out at HD, even if you originally uploaded a 4K file.
Before asking why the loopholes are there you should ask why the laws are there, then you can ask how the loopholes fit into that purpose.

Speaking as an Orthodox Jew - We believe the laws are there because particular actions affect the universe in ways we might not understand but that the creator does. It's like the instruction manual that comes with a machine. (If it was something we could figure out for ourselves we wouldn't need to be given the laws from on high.)

So it follows that if there is a loophole, in a law given by an omniscient God (i.e. there is no argument that He didn't think of it), it's because following that loophole does not cause the spiritual damage to the universe that breaking the rest of that law does.

Obviously some of you will argue with some of those axioms, but as stated by WJW elsewhere in this thread, this is about people who have already accepted the axioms.
Interesting that even apple apps with the strictest sandboxing by default still has over ten different methods of determining if a jailbreak exists. Now maybe these methods are only useful when a phone is jailbroken, but it seems that this just seems like another way of collecting information.
Beautifully, iterating any continuous function will yield a fixed point of the function if it converges.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed-point_iteration
Did you consider the fact that writing a good blog post with a ton of photos is going to take much longer than shooting and preparing a video?

You need to write, edit, and proofread the content, while you can just speak as you go while shooting a video.

You need to sort through a ton of photos and annotate them, while you can do with a worse quality video, because the motion helps perceive the details in imperfect conditions, and annotate much of it by voice?

Some tricky parts of repairing stuff can be more easily shown in a 20-sec video clip than by 15 well-made annotated photos, the latter taking way more time.

I think for certain areas, like the electronic repair stuff, video may be not just the most adequate medium we have, but also the fastest and easiest-to-produce medium.
There are various forms of cooperation too. Lions merge with cheetahs to hopefully starve the leopards out, then they domesticate emus and antelopes so that they can survive scorching the rest of the savannah so they don't have to deal with those pesky wild dogs. Then they see tigers doing the same in India and say “hey let's agree that you can run rampant through Africa if we can run rampant through India, but we agree on these shared limits so that we are not in conflict.”

A favorite example is that us legislation to ban advertisements for smoking was sponsored by the tobacco industry. They were spending a lot on ads just to keep up with the Joneses; if Camel voluntarily stopped and Marlboro continued, then Camel would go the way of Lucky Strike. They would rather agree to cut their expenditures! But they needed to make sure no other young tobacco whippersnappers came in and started showing a couple ads which they would have to both best, reigniting the war.

Open source is interesting because it seems to be a marvelous unexpected outcome from the existence of the corporation. Individual people start to work at corporations and are aware that whatever they produce at that corporation is mortal, it will die with that corporation if that corporation decides to stop maintaining it or if that corporation itself folds. The individual wants his or her labor to survive longer, to become immortal. This company could go out of business and I will still have these tools at my next job. So in some sense layered self-interests create a push towards corporate cooperation.
I think the “niche aggregator” part of the proposal (c) completely addresses your moderation concerns.
Sydney now runs on 100% renewable energy
They can fingerprint your browser when you accept, and when you come back after having cleared your cookies and accept again, match the two fingerprints and know you've come back.
Helicopter: A Scientific Machine Learning Challenge Problem
Texas Instruments still sells graphing calculators with 68k processors (TI-89 series, most commonly)
Interesting, 130nm was achieved by Pentium III as a reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/130_nm_process
Show HN: This Conversation Does Not Exist
I mean, nobody's stopping you from writing your perfect, beautiful Haskell implementation of Dijkstra's Algorithm.

I guess it's simply a different approach, but I'd rather not waste time re-implementing the wheel when I could be making software that will help somebody fulfill a concrete need.
There do seem to be cases where Islam is more willing to adapt the rules, though. For instance, most halal meat in Europe at least is now slaughtered with stunning, and this appears to be acceptable to most local Muslim authorities provided that the stunning is done in a way that is unlikely to cause permanent injury (so, no captive bolt guns etc). This is arguably staying within the spirit of the rules (the animal isn't dead when slaughtered, and won't die if you don't slaughter it), but not the letter (in that it's an addition to the prescribed procedure). As far as I know this is _never_ acceptable for kosher slaughter.
I believe Firefox focus on iOS removes many banners or at least makes it so a consent to tracking doesn’t effectively do anything, by disabling tracking/making it easy to wipe.
The only side effect of living cleaner so far (although this is still disputable) is not having parasites anymore and not having immunity suppressing effect they have on your system. This still is net benefit though since parasitic diseases take a toll on the body.
Walmart’s Amazon Prime competitor will launch in July
The BBS era (and the setting of HCF) was in the 1980s and 1990s. The term “social media” was first used in 1997 as a reference to AOL. What we call a “social network” today as a concept simply didn’t exist back then. You can say a BBS was sort of like a social network, but that is retroactively applying a label that just didn’t exist at the time.
Temporary Containers: you can set all the cookies you want, but 15 minutes after I close the tab they are erased.

Oh and default no js means that I typically don't see those pubups in the first place.
What are some examples of data sets with high(ish) r with high p (low confidence), and low p (high confidence) with low r?

I guess it would be a very tall, "sharp cornered" parallelogram of data points (clear slope at the average, but high error variation), vs a very short, wide rectangle?

That would be a cool explorable demo.
This doesn't seem to follow from my comment so I have no idea what your point is.
This reminds me of this cool clip where Jordan Peterson claimed that the Holocaust was a result of excess civilization[0]

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBu6xI1iUM0
Well since you evidently did have time to watch the talk, perhaps you also have time to enlighten us about these questions. If not, maybe don't criticise those of us who used at least some of our time to dig out some information for the thread.
Rodney Zaks wrote the definitive guide to the Z80: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_the_Z80
Maybe. If "live Streaming" something I suspect the user isn't keeping a copy.
I am not sure what to make of the fact that the article never says "X86", but keeps mentioning "Intel" and occasionally "AMD". Was that tailored to the expected audience, or the author is not confident enough about what "X86" means?
Thanks! Hashicorp is our inspiration :D
Finally releasing my 15 years of C libraries as open source
All code written in C89
Written from scratch, without any dependencies.
All operating system interaction is warped and ported.
FreeBSD License.

-Forge: stdlib with math, text, A*, geometry math, memory debugger and much more.

-Imagine: Threads, timing, setting, lib loading.

-Betray: Platform layer, with plugin support, VR, Multi-touch, controllers and more. Win32 , Linux and limited MacOS support.

-Relinquish: Rendering library, wrapping OpenGL supports and hides a wide range of extensions.

-Seduce: 3D UI toolkit, text rendering and editing, fonts, 3D manipulators, cameras. Mouse / multi-touch / multi-user / controller support.

-Testify: Networking and serialization. TCP, UDP, Files, NAT Holepunching, local/global
service discovery.

-Hxa: asset file format, FBX and PNG implementation. Graphics processing.

-Json parser.

These libraries have been used extensively in software production for all my applications including LOVE, Exo, Stellar, MoF, and Loq Airou (source included). You can find out more about these at: http://www.quelsolaar.com . For more on my programing style, and philosophy watch this: https://youtu.be/443UNeGrFoM
Ah good catch, I didn’t realize we were talking about this taking off school for this specific year
Show HN: Play Videos in the Chrome Dev Tools Console
Thankyou, I will certainly look into joining the IRC channel.
To me, it seems as less of a sociological anomaly and more of an example of the quality of production outside the established competitive norms of capitalism. There are multiple such examples throughout history. The gift economy wasn't born with FOSS development.

There is a lot of literature on the subject of cooperation, especially from anarchist philosophers (i.e. Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution, Kropotkin).
I really hope 222nm uvc will catch on and people in the future will catch cold and flu much less often than we do.
Jail time is probably the only suitable enough deterrent for adtech nightmares. Fines are just treated as a cost of doing business expense, and doesn't directly even hurt the terrible people making these decisions.

When someone commits a wrong, the punishment is in part based on the amount of harm. You might feel that adtech causes small harms, if you look at harm against an individual, but adtech folks harm billions of people, every single day.

If you're Mark Zuckerberg, Larry Page, or Sergey Brin, no fine is large enough to make you regret your life choices. The only way to punish billionaires who get rich off harming others is to take away their time/freedom, the one thing they can't just buy back. As long as corporate CEOs can't get jailed, crime absolutely pays in this country.
> It needs a specific version: 1.8. Wait a minute, WTF? Java is at like v14 now, or something, right?

There was a compatibility break between Java 1.8 and Java 9 (the version number also lost the prefix at the same time, Java 1.8 can be thought of as "Java 8"). It was not as big as the change from Python 2 to Python 3, but a lot of software needed changes to not break; as late as last year, I was still seeing Java libraries adding fixes for compatibility with Java 9. If your software depends on libraries which have not yet been upgraded to work with Java 9, you have to require Java 8 (that is, Java 1.8).

It doesn't help that, even today, the default version of Java in some major Linux distributions is Java 1.8, so not only that's a good reason to keep compatibility with Java 8, but also it means that there's a good chance that the server already has Java 1.8 installed. (In a not so distant future, however, these major Linux distributions will probably have Java 11 as the default version; the next long-term stable Java version after Java 11 is probably going to be Java 17, so you are going to see many software require Java 11 for a while, and later Java 17.)
somewhat oddly google has "video search" with results from many sources..

But discoverability is a huge problem.
"video sucks"

Completely and strongly disagree.

You seem to focus on educational videos, and just regarding that I consider youtube one of the greatest educational tools in all of history.

I've learned so much through watching youtube videos, much faster than I would have learned it by reading about it.

This is especially the case with learning things that have a visual component, like learning GUI apps, painting techniques, etc. There's no substitute to watching a master painter work, for example, and you've got dozens if not hundreds of them on youtube.

Regarding information density, I've found "a picture is worth a thousand words". It might not correspond to kolomogorov complexity or the sort of information that compsci people are used to, but just like looking at a painting (which is arguably equivalent to a single frame of film/video) can convey and enormous amount of information that even a book can not equal, the amount of such information conveyed by moving pictures can be almost infinitely greater than print.

Of course, the amount of information will differ from video to video and book to book, but it does not to justice to say that for video "information density is terrible", unless you're talking about something like a video of someone reading something (though I find even there, I can listen to speech at a much higher rate than I can read, and usually listen to videos at 2x or 3x speed, so can consume way higher amounts of verbal information through audio or video than I can through books).

If you step outside the realm of educational videos, your argument becomes even less tenable. The "information density" of a music video, for example, is terrible? Compared to what? There literally is no equivalent.

Or how about a film, or watching someone sing on camera? Outside of educational videos, talking about information density in these contexts seems to be missing the point of such videos entirely.
Gamework – Why Modern Games Blur the Lines Between “Work” and “Play” [video]
OK, here's one (for the ZX81). Why did I choose ports 16509 and 16514 for the libvirt daemon (https://libvirt.org/remote.html)?
Interview with YC's Ryan Choi
Interview is with Ryan Choi, PM & Engineer at Y Combinator who focuses on YC’s Work at a Startup.
The Root Cause of Procrastination
Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro tests positive for coronavirus
What's the correct definition? (Aside from the "dependency" typo)
I knew this was a thing, in the context of mms, but didn't know the name, so thanks for that.
But like, an ironic fist bump - right ?
I disagree that the IM is required for the ACA, because insurance companies now have a common enrollment period 1 time per year to change or obtain insurance, unless there are special circumstances.

The argument for the IM was that people would remain uninsured until they got sick, then go buy insurance. Or, would get crappy+cheap insurance until they got sick and then get good insurance to cover their sickness.

However, neither of those work because there is still an average 6-month waiting period before a person can obtain or change insurance, just like when you could obtain insurance anytime during the year, but there was a 6-month wait on PE conditions.
Yeah, we were seeing a lot of users organically asking about CI/CD. DVC had to come first to address some of the data management issues, which seemed like the biggest hurdle to CI. But we're excited to add this now.
Sure but that doesn't work for everything, should Rockstar Games pay 100x what it currently pays for advertisement for advertising GTA DLCs or whatever to people who don't care about gaming? Should perhaps websites like YouTube not exist because people don't want to pay for stuff and the business is not sustainable via non-targeted advertisements (if that's the case)?
Here's a New Zealand Health literature survey with lots of relevant links:

This paper summarises some of the evidence and policies around the use of non-surgical non-N95 masks by the public and in clinical settings for the purposes of reducing transmission of SARS-Cov- 2/COVID-19.

https://www.health.govt.nz/system/files/documents/pages/revi...
Anything that refuses to let me view content without setting cookies is ignored here. Sorry, no matter how good your content is, it’s not that good.

Shady sites that use dark patterns are about to go the same route.

And I have privacy badger, uBlock origins, as well as Pi-hole/PFBlockerNG (not at the same location). Our phones have ad blockers as well, though I doubt they’re as effective.
OK, so by 2K you mean 1080p. That's a very unusual nomenclature but I see what you mean, thanks.

The top link in the reddit thread disproves what you're saying though:

https://4kmedia.org/real-or-fake-4k/

Somewhere between a third and a half of films are listed as "real 4K".

So there is actually tons of real 4K content. (And the list is just films -- there are plenty of streaming TV shows in real 4K too, like Mrs Maisel.)

There might be another reason for the misperception -- it's true that film editing is generally done in something lower-quality like compressed 1080p, but that's just for speed/space while you work. All the clips "point" to the 4K originals, so when the final master is produced, it's still produced out of that "real" 4K.
Two sides of the same coin. They are the same as the highly vocal opposition who use the same tactics. These are people who can't think for themselves and are comfortable with herd mentality. They love the concept of teams and beating the other team is the only goal, even if it means murder. They are easily manipulated and social media has enabled these "teams" to get their tentacles right into the pocket of every person on this planet. And you wonder why we have a political cesspool.

> Am I alone on this, or do we really believe everyone that doesn't agree with one side is secretly just trying to bring back Jim Crow?

Watching a video of a black man being choked to death by a police officer, on camera, certainly makes me feel that we haven't completely eliminated Jim Crow.
Understanding the receptive field of deep convolutional networks
In this article, we will discuss multiple perspectives that involve the receptive field of a deep convolutional architecture. We will address the influence of the receptive field starting for the human visual system. As you will see, a lot of terminology of deep learning comes from neuroscience. As a short motivation, convolutions are awesome but it is not enough just to understand how it works. The idea of the receptive field will help you dive into the architecture that you are using or developing. If you are looking for an in-depth analysis to understand how you can calculate the receptive field of your model as well as the most effective ways to increase it, this article was made for you. In the end, fundamentals are to be mastered!
Or retain shorter, teaser content on YT for marketing and a link to the full content on your main platform.
Question on how they measure - I'm in 7 slack workspaces. Do I count 7 times?
Welcome to an entire universe of amazing material. The Internet Archive is a shining jewel of the Internet and the Wayback Machine may be one of the least interesting of their projects.
> entirely filled with conspiracy videos

Not entirely, and I see a lot of conspiracy vids on youtube and other platforms too, so I believe suggestion is justified.