skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is that the one linked above was tested at the Galveston National Laboratory and works well enough that it also kills 99.9% of anthrax spores.
Reading conference papers, podcasts and watching talks, even from tech I don't use instead of boring TV shows.

Then just collect the references from them. :)
Vienna has the same population density as Montreal and Toronto (~4500/km2), and somewhat lower than Denver, not exactly known for their attempts to cram the poor into tiny spaces.

Having been there only briefly, trying to fathom what I had somehow 'completely missed' given your comments ...
(Thinking about this again, past the edit window—no, it's more than three parts. There's the (1) sleep/wake button, (2) (3) the two volume buttons, (4) and the vibration motor. And I guess (5) the speaker too, not sure if it counts. Still, it's not many.)
WooCommerce is a pretty popular product - would be nice if that was supported (we are migrating off Stitch Labs too).
> They are smart like that kid in high school who comes up with a formula to turn the world into silly putty, and is stupid enough to use it.

So that kid isn't intelligent?
When encountering a seemingly difficult book, I ask myself two questions - is it the right book in the sequence of what I am striving to learn and do I have enough background knowledge to understand it.

When watching lectures on YouTube on software engineering, I note which books those presenters recommend. I also read works they previously wrote because the presentation tends to be an overview of their books.

The book may be essential reading, but it likely assumes prerequisite knowledge if it seems difficult.

For example, Strunk and White is an essential book for writing better in English. I had to read additional books to understand the assumed concepts.
Maybe a little, but if you want to acquire the business for the product than it is weird to let your product completely stagnate. If your team cannot keep shipping while other things happening, is it really worth to acquire?
Well it sounds like the settlers just went ahead and “sorted themselves into a nation” now didn’t they?
Shame. I guess Apple either better includes a physical cover soon, or bury their always-on FaceID plans.
It doesn't have to be milliseconds. Most of people don't sit and stare on the camera all day. I have multiple displays and turning camera for a second when I am looking at another display - or even the laptop one but concentrating on something on the screen, especially the lower part - would slip my attention very easily. Or I might notice something off with peripheral sight, but it is very inexact and while I turn my head to bring it into the field of sight where I have a good resolution, it could be already gone. Of course, the cover has none of these problems. If it's covered, then it's covered.
I strongly disagree with the assessment of Trump as a Conservative. He is a populist fascist who wants to be a dictator. The scary thing is that the republican party with the exception of one individual (and look how the republican establishment treated him for it) is supporting him unconditionally.

Regarding, cancel culture is not a thing used by the right,. Rubbish see the calls from conservatives when someone does not support the troops enough or "disrespect the flag" or similar, let's not even get to the actively inciting violence against people who disagree coming from Trump and supporters.

As a side note US politics from an outside perspective sits between centre right, right (democrats) to extreme right (GOP), with a couple of centre left voices (Sanders, AOC).
Sorry, I don't check HN often and it took me a while to formulate a worthwhile response.

It depends what you consider significant; regardless, it's a really good question. I think I'll actually ask people I know when I get the chance to see how much they think Wayfarers cost to make / are intrinsically worth. I hypothesize that few will say something under $10, but I could be wrong!

I get what you're saying in that the consumers dictate what something is worth, but that's a fundamental premise I have can't subscribe to: all you have to do as the seller is convince the consumer that it's worth more and poof! more profit. Is that ethical, or should the seller just take it upon themselves to behave responsibility and not have a 5000% margin? So yes, obviously fulfilling an unmet desire should be rewarded, but by 50x the cost of the actual thing you're selling? I just struggle to reconcile the value gap between the actual labor+physical good and the... virtual marketing.

Your Zenni example again ties into the above: you may be happy to pay that (and I probably would be too, if I liked them enough! thankfully we can afford it), but selling them to you for a 10x markup would be a dick move.

This is probably my fundamental thesis, on which we may have to agree to disagree: just because someone is willing to pay X for Y, doesn't suddenly make it okay to charge X for Y.
Given the epic title I was pretty unimpressed by this line of thinking. The argument seems to rely on (among other things) certain presumed implications of “Computers not inhabiting the world” - a comical line of reasoning that cites a lack of a childhood among other absurd reasons for why computers can’t be intelligent. The author assumes that intelligence can only be derived from experiencing the world in full... which seems to imply that paraplegics are inhibited from intelligent thought. Taking that further - are we not capable of intelligent thought during dreams? Fjelland goes on to argue that with no way to fully interact with the world computers are barred from intelligence. Firstly there’s no reason for us to believe that computers will stop broadening the methods by which they connect to, measure, and actuate the world around them. Secondly it seems plausible that a person locked in a room with a radio to communicate with the outside world would eventually acquire intelligence without ever fully experiencing the world.
Ofcourse people in the game know much better than a armchair intellectual like me.
There's a few NSIS related extensions. For instance:

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=idleberg...

I don't think NSIS can create MSIs. But it can create windows installers.
Ham Radio has seen a lot of interest during the lockdown, both because it's a fantastic and extremely diverse technical and social hobby that you can spend endless time on in isolation, but also because (especially in the US) ham radio is now only thought of as a hobby but as a public service providing emergency communication. Many radio amateurs who were licensed but inactive for a long time recently came back into the hobby, causing a spike in activity.

To those who think that amateur radio is a bunch of guys sitting in front of glowing tube radios, hammering away on their Morse keys (which still exists, and is great fun, too!), nowadays radio amateurs have a multitude of sub-hobbies which include homebrewing equipment of all sorts, ARDF ("fox hunting"), satellite communication (with lots of LEO satellites and the QO-100 geostationary satellite available), moon bounce operation, digital communication schemes that work with extremely weak signals, software defined radio experimentation, contesting (competitive radio sport events), ... the list goes on forever. Frequencies from 137 kHz to hundreds of GHz are available for experimentation.

In most countries nowadays the "entry level" license class is very easy to achieve and I encourage everyone with some interest in technology to give it a try.
Sadly this goes over my head. But, I've got to say, this is a very nice looking website. It's nicely organised on github too.
A traditional criticism of COBOL is that it's wordy, but with modern editors, probably not such a big deal.

The one really crazy COBOLism is "Alter":

https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/en/SS6SG3_4.2.0/...

But all languages have parts which are not recommended to use.. just think of PHP.
From a pedantic point of view, it's not open source - the XNU license has an additional restriction on top of the Apple Public Source License:

"The rights granted to you under the License may not be used to create, or enable the creation or redistribution of, unlawful or unlicensed copies of an Apple operating system, or to circumvent, violate, or enable the circumvention or violation of, any terms of an Apple operating system software license agreement."

which is a violation of term 7 of the open source definition.
Why does prolonged contact with nickel trigger this? I thought this was basically the purpose of allergy shots (expose you to the allergen over a period of time)
An injection may block Covid-19, but feds have failed to act
One thing I noticed when getting my license was that broadcasting is not allowed. That makes sense, because you're not supposed to hog the airwaves.

But I think they could create room for some kind of amateur programming. For instance, you have to pause every 5 minutes so people can either join the conversation or ask questions. And maybe it would have to be a human speaking live, not a recording or machine. And I'm sure you'd need certain channels and parts of the spectrum for this.

The advantage is that this gets content on the airwaves and gives people a chance to get involved. After the program, you can jump onto another part of the spectrum for free-form chat. Like: "That's all for now, but join the discussion starting right now on [callsign of repeater]".

It would have to be non-commercial, but people like talking about their hobbies, etc. I could easily see a lot of people doing scheduled 30-minute programs about cars or gardening or whatever.
But Apple's app store is full of junk too - it is a veritable wild west in its own right.

You have the likes of Tiktok on there, collecting way more data than a PWA ever could. Do Apple not care about that?

Feels like a bit of a double standard on privacy, explicitly aimed at stifling the web.
I am the cofounder of Picqer. We provide modern warehouse management software for e-commerce businesses. We are here for 8 years, bootstrapped and profitable. We have a modern and open API, see picqer.com/api.
Yeah, agreed. The web is now the most developer-friendly platform by far.
Do viruses actually die? I thought they are not living.
Why not electric tape?
> No he didn't. To put it bluntly

Of course he/she did. The entire premise is based on the notion that the nations before the US were somehow just and the US was not, despite the fact that they were all built on just as much violence and conquering.
Is this what you think passes for informed commentary?

There are innumerable things I take for granted. Sure, I assume Ifixit isn’t a CIA front and their tear downs fairly accurately represent what ships to the customer.
Barring hopeless threat models, the light is a decent trade off.
Why not use a HEPA filter?

Right now nobody is sure if that will work. Maybe: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/blog/can-hepa-air-purifie...

This is envisioned, at the outset, to be installed in the air handling systems of places like hospitals and airports.

I don't know much about HVAC, so I don't know if this was made because HEPA doesn't scale to hospital/hotel/airport size or there's some other reason.

Presumably this filter dumps trace amounts of nickel dust into the air.

Why is that a logical assumption? Do HEPA filters dump trace amount of fiber dust into the air? Do any other types of filters decompose themselves into the air in noxious quantities?
LinkedIn sued over allegation it secretly reads Apple users' clipboard content
How to Upgrade to Linux Mint 20 Ulyana
Why doesn’t Apple sell mechanical camera covers for a tremendous amount of money!
I did not see that link when I posted this :)
> You simply aren't allowed to do much on the amateur bands besides chatting with people.

Here's a fun thing you can do: 802.11b channel 1 is in the amateur band, so as long as you don't use encryption, you can use quite a lot more power than the 802.11 band would normally allow. (Remember that you should only use the amount of power you need, though.)

Our amateur rocketry group used ordinary wifi, amplified to 1W and run through a custom cylindrical antenna, to communicate between the rocket (breaking the sound barrier) and the ground.
As Jobs said, Dropbox is a feature, not a product. And iCloud is the best feature of apple devices IMHO
Apple should probably make a physical camera cover. I have it on my Thinkpad X1 carbon and I love it. What's missing is physical microphone and wifi switches, I don't know if there's a modern machine that has all three.
" It was the expulsion of Jews ... It was their struggle that motivated new music. Listen to Schoenberg's music and hear the pain of a man facing seemingly insurmountable discrimination"

? The Jews, at least as a group, were relatively wealthy and literally owned most of the financial sector and occupied large swaths of the professional class, and had for quite some time.

50% of doctors.
82% of credit bureaus.
75% of banks.
85% of lawyers.
75% of textile.
etc. (This is list is very long) [1]

That's not to take away from the horror of the Nazis, but it's hard to fathom your causal notion otherwise.

I would go with the answers below i.e. 'End of Austria-Hungary ex-Habsbourg Empire'

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in_Vienna
> Secondly it seems plausible that a person locked in a room with a radio to communicate with the outside world would eventually acquire intelligence without ever fully experiencing the world.

I'm not sure about that. A person locked in a room with a radio would probably go crazy or recess into some primitive mental state. Also, the article specifically claims that General Intelligence has this requirement of embodiment, not just intelligence as you imply.

However I agree with your first conclusion that AI will eventually include bodies and it won't take long to integrate software intelligence and embodied intelligence to get something greater that could resemble AGI.
Provided you looked at the camera light in those 3 seconds.
Really? This deserves a post of its own!
They can deteriorate to the point that they can no longer reproduce, so, close enough?
If it's heating the air stream to kill the virus, I don't understand the difference between "electrically heated" and "heating it from another source".
Not many websites explicitly require Chrome. I don't know what you mean by 'My iOS device has never once shown me "this website requires Chrome."'

Why would your iOS device ever need to show such a message, unless it's implemented by the website itself? I don't understand the scenario you're describing at all.
freecad just keeps getting better and better.
> Long story short, I think this invention looks great and I for one would use one, especially in cold climates where I already want to heat up the air.

If it also works on influenza, it would be a fantastic way to heat buildings during flu season, and the investment could pay for itself even after the current COVID pandemic.
Even if we trust that without the LED being on, the camera is never on, it does actually provide little consolation. Unless Apple has covered every single scenario, where any program trying to access the camera, can't do so without the user intervention.

People accidentally leave their laptop lids open, and what if the app they trusted earlier isn't so anymore and turns on the camera, streaming the content before it.

Unless Apple has a solution to prevent all these, they shouldn't be giving such advise.
Disclosure: I work on Google Cloud (but my advice isn’t to come to us).

Sorry to hear that. I’m sure it’s super stressful, and I hope you pull through. If you can, I’d suggest giving a little more information about your costs / workload to get more help. But, in case you only see yet another guess, mine is below.

If your growth has accelerated yielding massive cost, I assume that means you’re doing inference to serve your models. As suggested by others, there are a few great options if you haven’t already:

- Try spot instances: while you’ll get preempted, you do get a couple minutes to shut down (so for model serving, you just stop accepting requests, finish the ones you’re handling and exit). This is worth 60-90% of compute reduction.

- If you aren’t using the T4 instances, they’re probably the best price/performance for GPU inference. If you’re using a V100 by comparison that’s up to 5-10x more expensive.

- However, your models should be taking advantage of int8 if possible. This alone may let you pack more requests per part. (Another 2x+)

- You could try to do model pruning. This is perhaps the most delicate, but look at things like how people compress models for mobile. It has a similar-ish effect on trying to pack more weights into smaller GPUs, or alternatively you can do a lot simpler model (less weights and less connections also often means a lot less flops).

- But just as much: why do you need a GPU for your models? (Usually it’s to serve a large-ish / expensive model quickly enough). If you’re going to be out of business instead, try cpu inference again on spot instances (like the c5 series). Vectorized inference isn’t bad at all!

If instead this is all about training / the volume of your input data: sample it, change your batch sizes, just don’t re-train, whatever you’ve gotta do.

Remember, your users / customers won’t somehow be happier when you’re out of business in a month. Making all requests suddenly take 3x as long on a cpu or sometimes fail, is better than “always fail, we had to shut down the company”. They’ll understand!
FYI: Legionnaires' Disease is spread through HVAC systems that use cooling towers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legionnaires'_disease
Hey! I see a lot of confusions on PWA on what they can or can't do in the comments. I've written an article trying to address that in a fun way: https://www.davrous.com/2019/10/18/myth-busting-pwas-the-new... by busting 9 common myths on Progressive Web Apps. For instance, they can use WASM which is production ready for years in all browsers!
It seems that they do it for fun and giggles, but all the users are interested in, ultimately, is "Can it run macOS software? No? Stop wasting my time."
In terms of cost, I would recommend deeply interrogating the bill. Your data transfer cost is likely to be really higher than you expected, and there are lots of ways to mitigate that. GPUs are crazy expensive in the cloud, and really makes sense to host locally. There is also usually some money to be found with looking at S3 tiers - like Infrequent Access can save a lot if its good for your use case. Finally, if EC2 is a big cost driver, spot pricing and savings plans are good places to start.

I will say that more generally speaking, there has been a lot of recognition in the industry at large that AI-driven startups all face this challenge, where the cost of compute eats up most of the margin. There is no easy solution to that, other than to make product-level decisions about how to add more value with less GPU time.
I interpreted that to mean that the heating elements are within the structure of the filter, rather than essentially putting the whole thing in an oven.
Properly designed hardware would add one small - and in every way possible, since we've already identified the circuit that drives the single power source - addition. A physical switch that prevents camera from being turned on. Same for the microphone. Unfortunately, this is never done. So people put covers on.
Who would pay for a URL shortening service, especially one that can lose your URLs?
Health risks aside, supposedly filter like this would last longer? HEPA filters need frequent replacement.
The yubikey 5 NFC does. I think they also have a cheaper product which does FIDO2/U2F only also via usb A and NFC too. Before that, the yubikey neo did both NFC and USB A.
I wonder how much of this phenomenon is due to some key system somewhere using Shift-JIS or EUC-JP, leading to the restriction to ASCII-ish Latin characters.
Regarding B: I’m wondering if the camera or the led typically break Would first with a higher probability
https://puri.sm/products/librem-14/ ?
Nomadic lifestyles don’t scale. It’s not that “living off the land” is somehow trivial or dumb. In order to treat people with complex diseases, develop medicines, avoid famines during the cold, etc, a civilization needs to move beyond a nomadic lifestyle technologically.
The link suggests that the democratic institutions are weak and works on the whims of politicians which is what the original comment suggested. Th notorious ganster has been seen with the very same politicians.

Let me give you few more examples :

1. Just recently Indian government created an entity called 'PM Care Fund' for the collection of funds during corona pandemic but created explicit laws that people cannot file an RTI (Right to Information) to know what the government is using the funds for. The ability to exercise democratic rights is an essential right in democracy, democracy isn't just elections. https://www.thequint.com/news/india/coronavirus-pm-cares-fun...

2. The Supreme Court judges have come out in public addressing the public about governments intervention in Judiciary. https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/news/supreme-court-cris...

Free and fare Judiciary and democratic institutions are fundamental to a democracy. I hope this substantiates the original comment.
Tip: while reading any tone you feel is entirely generated by you.

I just read it and I didn’t get any patronizing or creepy tones.
Yes please look up in the thread i have given more examples.
Talk to an AWS rep and also different cloud vendors. I know startups which received large amounts of free compute in their early days and then went on to become successful companies. I bet it was win-win for everyone involved.
The problem is that the average user has no way to verify this and also the light doesn't prevent the camera from turning on, it merely notifies you that the camera is on.

A manual, physical barrier, especially an aftermarket one, solves those issues. Personally, I use electrical tape.
How efficiently are the aerosols and droplets sucked into the AC system? The principal method of spread is by these vehicles, person-to-person, at close range. Imagine a church with most pews filled. If the AC provided absolutely pure air (forget for the moment about how this is created), it would do little to prevent virus spread between unprotected individuals.
I use a small square of 3M yellow sticky sharpie over with black.

That’s what I do for my work MacBook.

At this point, with all the reported QA problems and my own QA problems with my work MBP, I am completely disinterested in acquiring any Apple notebooks — especially at their prices.

I babied my 2 year old work MBP and it’s had the keyboard go bad, the video ribbon go bad, and the batteries expanded enough they popped the case.

I babied this thing. I was careful with it, did all the best practice. The first failures were just out of warranty and Apple wouldn’t cover it.

In the old days, I always could trust that Apple would make it right. But those days are long gone. And so is my loyalty.
> It's wasteful since you also have to condition

Heat exchangers can help, but it's still obviously less efficient.
You’re focused on the wrong part of the chain here. As the camera system is only as weak as it’s weakest link, if Apple indeed made a circuit connected to the LED (and I fully trust you on that), then the weakest link is elsewhere: company provided laptops are often altered prior to be given to an employee. I know of colonies who install software to track messages etc. What’s to say the same companies don’t alter the circuit board to modify the LED behavior?

There is a risk/reward/effort to look at, putting a small piece of tape is low risk / low effort / high reward (if your company actually angers laptops).