skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you have enough sound insulation to watch TV at normal levels, just put some foam pads under exercise equipment and it’s fine in most apartments. At the extreme end barbells are completely silent.
You just have to compile that specific supported version of gcc. On an earlier CUDA, I had to compile gcc-4.9. Unlike Debian, Fedora just seems to remove all traces of old packages.
Just to add a small anecdote to this: what primarily caused me to switch distros in the past was encountering problems I wasn't able to solve. Over time these problems would build up to the point where using the distro became a series of constant annoyances. Not so with Arch. Sure, some of the reason why this is the case is due to Arch just being a great distro (hence the meme), but I think the biggest difference is just due to the simplicity of the architecture making it possible for you to be your own sysadmin, if that's what you want to do. In about 7 years of using Arch, I haven't encountered a single problem I wasn't able to solve.
Reddit is huge I’m sure great communities exist, but I’m not sure if that recommendation gets me any closer to an answer than just starting from the internet as a whole.
Rising of IoT devices with LoRa technology
I've never been good at gyms, but we have both Pelotons and use them all the time. We've also got a Precor elliptical in our (tiny) garage gym.

For a few years I also went to a personal trainer a couple times a week, which is another planet of expense compared to a $2k bike and $40/mo. But, overall, I find the connected type fitness classes (and in this I include Zwift though I've never owned a setup myself) to be far BETTER than going to a gym which just has massive, massive barriers to entry for most people.
GDPR says hello. Even something as easy as Google's recaptcha is impossible to implement GDPR-compliant according to many German authorities, so I highly doubt that this kind of invasive tracking is in any way legal.

Why can't they just use something like a proof-of-work mechanism to combat spam?
Heading to r/bodyweightfitness and learning what to do takes a fair amount of time.

I've worked professionally in this field (making software to help people get fit) and at the end of the day the fitness program I purchased was a lot better than the one I came up with on my own.

Plug: bodbot is an amazing app, I saw more results with it in 3 months than I'd seen in 2 years of having a personal trainer!
Not too related but: What's with people misgendering CoolStar? Their pronouns are listed in their Twitter as they/them. Is this malintent, people thinking they/them cannot be used for a singular person, or just people not knowing?
Obviously there's a mix-shift issue (new cohorts are bigger than old cohorts), but still people LOVE using Peloton (from the S-1):

On average, our Connected Fitness Subscribers completed 7.5, 8.4, and 11.5 workouts per month in fiscal 2017, 2018, and 2019, respectively. Usage drives value and loyalty, which is evidenced by our exceptional weighted-average 12-month Connected Fitness Subscriber retention rate of 95% across all fiscal year cohorts since fiscal 2016.
Keras: Preprocessing Layers
There is no escaping this tyranny: your model will fit your data. There are no "fair" ways to change this. The only way to avoid fitting your model to the data is to avoid training it.
Review: The Lenovo Flex 5G, the world’s first 5G laptop
> "snap vs flatpak vs appimages once again shows the fragmentation within the linux desktop ecosystem."

A common misconception about the FOSS ecosystem is that many similar projects is "wasted effort". In reality, diversity is what allows for progress and flexibility. Otherwise you end up with a single package manager which nobody can change AKA mono-culture.

> "Microsoft is going to eat Linux Desktop. WSL to run your server apps and coding environment. "

Only if Microsoft make their OS free, otherwise you're buying windows to run a translation layer of Linux (WSL) on top of it... doesn't make sense to a lot of people...
Java Developer Resume: Samples, Templates and Examples
what's in for canonical for backing snap when most can see through the pain points it poses ?
Make a Middleware in Go
Typo too.
I don’t disagree with the premise of your comment, but some active people do find technology useful. Lots of my runner friends find their Apple Watches extremely useful. As a cyclist, Strava provides motivation (primarily peer pressure through the social network aspect) and useful statistics.

It sounds like you’re mostly thinking of strength training, which is one of the areas of fitness that is less well-served by fancy technology.
It’s The Atlantic, dude.
With Covid around I was soo close to pulling the trigger... until friendly sales person admitted once you stop paying monthly membership, the mirror goes kaput. No call home at $40 per month, no exercise. So I'm gonna pay $4,000 upfront and then be stuck with at at $40 per month... or pay $39 for LaFitness and have access to all classes, all equipment, play basketball, use swimming pool, jacuzzi, etc.

These guys are just taking advantage of pandemic. Once its done people will go out. Exercising at home is never the same as going out and socializing around at the gym outlet.
Haha, that's like when they developed Pantheon, slapped it on Ubuntu and called it Elementary"OS".

There are people who lack so much ambition that they refer to sets of scripts and preconfigs with an OS branding.
Ours in an industry with extremely low barriers to entry (you don't even need a degree!), no formal credentialism and therefore much more meritocratic, but on the other hand without the enhanced social status of say law or medicine. I'm not entirely sure where I'm going with this point, or if it has any relevance on the representation, but suffice to say, you can't really compare it with "other" (probably law & medicine, not trucking & nursing) industries that are invariably completely different.
&& sudo apt-mark hold snapd
Offset by account sharing (which who really cares when your ARPU is $40/month).

And offset by the fact that trying a class & aborting after 45 seconds is a 'class'.

AND MOST IMPORTANTLY offset by the sunk-cost fallacy - you can't event get ride metrics off the thing without a subscription. Most people will guilt-pay the $40, just so their $2K bike works...
> What subs are those and do they live on the same domain?

Here's a list of them:

https://communities.win/p/GIEblc8H/list-of-win-communities/

- TheDonald.win

- OmegaCanada.win

- GavinMcInnes.win

- ConsumeProduct.win

- KotakuInAction.win

- KotakuInAction2.win

- WeekendGunnit.win

(no allegiance, just an observer)
Gamification of exercise does not work currently and probably never will. No matter how you dress it up, it’s still exercise and still requires physical exertion, and there seems to be people who can do it and those who can’t.
Microsoft Teams Together Mode
. . . "affluent millennials who like to workout and stare at themselves in a mirror."
> Platform channels are miserable

ya, I hear you. It's a very common annoyance. We've been adding some support in the form of https://pub.dev/packages/pigeon to make the interop calls and data class passing more "direct".

disclosure: in the Flutter team
Very cool bug! Do you know how can I run this code?
I had a salesman in the exercise equipment section of the store tell me that the best place to buy equipment was from under someone's bed.

I took his advice and got what I needed for pennies on the dollar by looking in the local classifieds.
The evidence is not rock solid, but points to schools being one of the more low-risk things to reopen.

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/07/school-openings-acro...

It's mistaken to be worrying about reopening schools if you are blithely ignoring problems with care homes, diabetes sufferers, etc.
You fall under one particular customer segment I'd call "experts." These types of products are not intended for you. Also, I highly doubt powerlifting will ever be digitized given the liabilities involved. Likely some connected Bowflex will appear, but that's not the type of thing experts like you would ever buy.
Monster-mode BANK UP TO $500- $1000 DAILY
Your argument that the target market is not "people who are into fitness" is the entire point. It's a much larger market than people who are into fitness.

> Lay people who are not into being fit are the audience for all these ridiculous things that don't help them get or stay fit because what it takes to be strong and fit cannot be derived from apps.

[citation needed]

The argument basically seems to boil down to "fat lazy slobs should just give up".

Everyone's "journey" (sorry, I hate the term, too) starts somewhere. This kind of thing is exactly what some people will need. I have no idea if $500M will turn out to be a good investment, nor what % of Mirror buyers will get into fitness long-term. But the reality is that some/many of them will, and it's pretty silly to imply that someone using a gadget to get into fitness cannot or will not learn to prioritize fitness, learn skills, how to manage their time, all these things you tout.
Honestly, most SIMD intrinsics are pretty simple and straightforward to use. You can probably get 90% of the way there by simply browsing Intel's intrinsic reference manual.

https://software.intel.com/sites/landingpage/IntrinsicsGuide...

Intel's intrinsics guide has an approximate clock-count on all instructions. There are a few obscure details to memorize, but if you already understand super-scalar, pipelined, and OoO operations of modern CPUs, its all straight-forward.

---------

The last 10% of using SIMD successfully is obscure and eclectic. Its not "difficult", its just a whole bunch of tricks that you'll probably never figure out on your own. I'm talking about pshufb magic, prefix sum / scan patterns, gather/scatter patterns, and the like.

As complicated as pshufb is, the Intel intrinsic documentation does a great job precisely describing the operation: https://software.intel.com/sites/landingpage/IntrinsicsGuide...

_mm_shuffle_epi8 gives you a register-to-register (no RAM touched, faster than even L1 cache) 16-byte lookup table. An alternative viewpoint: it gives you a register-to-register arbitrary gather command. I've seen so many tricks from this one instruction alone.

---------

Another straightforward guide is Intel's optimization manual. Its straightforward, but a lot of material to read: https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...

Chapters 4, 5, and 6 deal with SIMD coding.
SQL is easy. Data is hard.
Hahahahahahahah.
I agree that these are targeted more at lay people than power lifters, but I disagree with some of your other points.

> you have to have the skills to create and stick to a routine

Unless an app creates the routine for you.

> You have to know how to [...] move your body

Unless you have an app to show you how.

These apps also set goals and record progress for people who don't know what to aim for. Between that, the gamification, and competing with others, this can be enough of a motivation for folks that wouldn't otherwise be part of the "make it your top-priority" and spreadsheet-tracking crowd.
I got a water rower (it has a water tank for resistance) and it's pretty quiet. I use it in my apartment (in the hallway so it wouldn't really bother anyone even if it was louder).
OWASP 10 Days of Challenges – Learn about each vulnerability over 10 days
Lululemon are getting in on what is sure to be a crowded field. Mirror is just one of a few products that try to take the old Home Workout Video into the iPhone era. Some of the others that I’m aware of:

Echelon Reflect, https://echelonfit.com/products/reflect-small. This one is interesting cause Echelon are a large, established company, though it seems like their position might be lower cost versions of other popular fitness products. They also have a Peloton competitor.

FORME Life, https://formelife.com/. Similar to Mirror but also has a resistance component via cables and various attachments. They’re betting on the use of AI and virtual trainers will differentiate them. I think they’re the newest product, I’m not even sure their commercial systems have launched.

Tonal, https://www.tonal.com/. Similar to FORME but their focus is mostly on the resistance/strength training side of things. They were, as far as I know, the first of these to launch and they’re still the most interesting to me because the concept is so novel, the tech is cool, and their software looks really nice. Think “Peloton for strength training,” as far as I can tell.

I’m sure there are more launched and on the way.
I think that's a fair point! There needs to be a sustained effort across the board, I think; the solution will be iterated, and involve continued lifts both from the labor supply and the demand side of industry.

What worries me is that we have a coordination problem, and if you snipe at efforts to make employers retain more URMs, you're damaging the case for the pipeline to supply more URMs.
Are you saying the upper management of SUSE is boring or the upper management of Rancher is boring? It’s unclear from the wording.
Owner of a local game store that also sells classic video games. Tabletop games (especially MTG, for which I'm a judge) and video games are huge passions of mine.
Literally the exact same thing happened when people were allowed to day trade with better internet around 1998-2002. Everyone started day trading, especially during the tech bubble right up to 9/11.

About 90% of retail traders lose money, so buyer beware. It's hard to trade and beat the market.

Save most of your money and trade a small percent if you really enjoy it.
You don't have any evidence for that. All of human history is consistently filled with violence, every single day, and it still is.

It's easy to criticize the successful, but each of us is the result of a global legacy of competitive murder, no matter your race.
I have a love-hate relationship with Bill Gates and Microsoft. BillG is trying to do good after so many years of predatory business practices. The US government let consumers down when they settled the 2001 Anti-Trust case.
This is more for the Peleton crowd, I think. Those who are not wanting to go to a gym but want the effects of being in a class, but I'm not certain.

Otherwise I wholly agree with you (am also an [amateur] powerlifter) - the one thing these apps undeniably cheat their users of is owning their own fitness. They prey on the type of person who does not know how, or even doesn't want, to take ownership of their fitness and instead signing them up for a generic routine that might get some results, but ultimately the gratification that they are doing _something_ at least.

Though I am quite biased and a snob about them, I will happily admit.
I'd argue that exercise has been gamified for longer than almost anything else in the form of sports. Millions of people find it much easier to motivate themselves to exercise when competing for points in a game of football, tennis, or whatever sport it may be.
> Regardless, the claim that the Trump campaign picked an obvious Nazi symbol just to make Antifa look bad seems very clearly garbage.

That is not anyone's claim. Explain why you think that the Trump campaign's adoption of the symbol the Nazis used to brand and kill political prisoners somehow makes antifa look bad?
> You can do this by inspecting the query plan

That’s what I’m railing against! Most of the time the RDBMS should be self-aware enough to implement the required changes to improve query performance by itself, without needing us to do that.

SQL Server’s query-plans are nice - I won’t deny - but it’s impossible for a relative database newbie to even understand what a query-plan even is - less so to understand what the plan is saying - and considerably less to understand what changes should be made to the system to fix any performance issues. Probably 90% of the time it’s a missing index or out-of-date STATISTICS objects.

When I first learned about RDBMS indexes (this was probably about 2-3 years after I was already writing database-driven websites in Dreamweaver in secondary school) I was flummoxed that I had to manage indexes manually - I long assumed that a DBMS would just index everything because Google search engine and Windows XP’s file indexer did, I got the impression that indexing was a-given on any modern platform, that’s why I’m disappointed that it’s 2020 and a local MySQL instance will still gladly let a regularly-run query perform a full table-scan.

If Apple designed an RDBMS as a consumer product, there wouldn’t be any exposed indexes.
If curious see also

2018 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18593015
I think there's still a lot to be done in search engines when contextual and personalized results are concerned. I want my search engine to search not just the public internet, but also the niche stuff only I have access to. If I type "pizza", I want local pizzerias. If I type a name of a friend, I want to see their Facebook profile, as well as our conversations on Messenger, Slack and WhatsApp web. If I type "xxx crashing with code 608", where xxx is an internal service of some organization I work for, I want to see past Github issues, Slack conversations, Sentry reports and Jira tickets. The fact my search engine can't search my emails, conversations and private resources makes it much, much less useful than it could have been.

I genuinely don't understand why people dislike it so much when software processes information about them, for their own benefit. I use Google, Facebook etc. a lot, and I've never witnessed any bad consequences of being tracked. If not for that strange aversion, technology could be so, so much better.
Most practitioners in our industry are fed to it through the university pipeline. It's not interesting to this particular discussion to note that the pipeline can be bypassed by especially motivated people, because it's the task of the industry to make sure that URMs don't need to clear a higher bar for motivation and resourcefulness than the median practitioner does.
The point is that despite the article's callout of Trump, his political opponents weren't patient either, and flooded the streets while public health officials were still worried it wasn't safe. Selectively grumping at people for being impatient is unfair, and more importantly degrades the social trust that's required to make pandemic restrictions work effectively.
If you have a C2 with clean rails & rollers and a thick rubber mat under it, it should be virtually inaudible to downstairs/adjacent neighbors.

Also barbells can be the ultimate silent form of exercise if you are skilled in their usage. I can do most lifts more quietly than when I am rowing. Dropping the barbell, or explosive lower body movements are usually the only 2 things that should ever make loud noises, and one of those should never happen if you are doing things properly.

I also don't think it is unreasonable to make a little bit of noise during waking hours, especially if it's only for ~30 minutes at a time and not of an impulsive nature (i.e. dropping things on the floor). A C2 would probably be mistaken for a washing machine when listening through a wall.
That’s extremely dependent on how much data needed to be passed around. Network bandwidth is extremely limited. Loading an extra 10GB of data into RAM from an array of SSD‘s is no big deal, tossing 10GB of data to each of 50 servers needs to be a rare event.
For something this popular it shouldn't be so hard. I don't think being related to hardware is an excuse. CUDA is not a driver and exists entirely in userspace.

This is the kind of thing that happens when you're dealing with a monopoly.
> at 20 years of age you're considered an adult

Just because you are legally considered an adult doesn't mean you are one.

First, do a quick google search on how long the brain keeps developing. Quick excerpt https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2892678/

>Longitudinal neuroimaging studies demonstrate that the adolescent brain continues to mature well into the 20s.

Second, do you remember when you were late teens/early 20s? Do you remember how everyone was around you? I'm late 30s. I remember my early 20s while in university and basically everyone around me. I was still a kid and so were they.

Sure everyone develops differently but to act as if a 20 year old should have the same sense as a 30 year old is stupid and you know it.
Yeah, sadly Firefox doesn't use the native PiP implementation :(
You start chasing available game in Africa and end up in South America. Seriously, that's our lineage.

In a pre agrarian, pre sheparding society, all you could do is find things to eat since you couldn't create them yourself. Pastoralism made it possible to store the energy from natural resources in the form of animal meat, but that still required grazing your flock and moving to available grass and water. Even one person camping can strip an area of natural resources surprisingly quickly. It wasn't until the development of agriculture that people were able to stay in place long term.
Do websites need to look exactly the same in every browser?
http://dowebsitesneedtolookexactlythesameineverybrowser.com/
You'll have to explain to me how it's an "unrelated hypothetical". Both situations:

* Indicate that you have a right
* Which you probably don't have a pressing need for at the moment
* But the lack of a need in the immediate future doesn't mean you won't ever have a need for it

The only real difference between the two, as far as I can tell, is the actual right you're not-using-but-still-protecting.

What am I missing?
Not really. People were more carful and precise with what they wrote back then because writing takes effort, and the expense of paper, envelopes, ink, pens, and stamps wasn't insignificant.

Today, people just throw a bunch of words on the internet without thought or care, and if people react to it, Yay! We're an influencer!
How did you learn how to dance?
This article only tested two pages, each with millions of data. In corporate developments (and probably the original meaning of "joins don't scale" in the era of Oracle/MSSQL), it's usually the opposite - usually joining half dozen of tables, each with a few data, but their mappings and underlying relationship are usually not explicitly-defined, making joins across multiple tables super slow (RDBMS can only plan the query based on fundamental stats). In other words, joins now scale with table size, but still a challenge in terms of #tables
Most of the comments here are dissing Mirror as a product.

And look, it's clearly not for most HN'ers who would prefer to exercise in nature, with their own weights, whatever.

But there's a huge segment of people who find exercise really difficult if it's not a group class with a social aspect, if it's not an external schedule they commit to, who don't have the time to commute to a gym, and who can afford Mirror (and afford Lululemon).

For these people it's a truly amazing product. And this acquisition is absolutely fascinating -- basically the same customer base, Mirrors get put in every Lululemon store, and Lululemon has a screen they control in what will ultimately be millions of homes.

As long as they don't screw this up, this could be huge -- vertically-integrated affluent fitness for the twenty-first century.
Paris agreement is also built on IPCC models that ignored methane and many other feedback loops. The new model runs for the updated report coming out soon do not and their estimated temps are almost double in many cases (and more in some).
Please end the misogyny of having AI assistants (secretaries) all be female
How would the PoW mechanism work?