skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can calibrate the time-delay between the two cameras, can you not just interpolate one or the other signal backward or forward in time so that it aligns with the other? (By "interpolation", here, I mean the sort of thing the Oculus does on the display side, generating frames "between" frames, to smooth motion during head rotation. Take one real frame from one camera, and build an interpolated frame between two real frames from the other camera to match it.)
You can also use "comments>N" and "points>N" to narrow down to the major threads, a la https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> You can get unfinished cabinets of furniture grade plywood.

Mind sharing sources you'd recommend?
Yes, I thought maybe it was another article written by GPT-3.
Yes, this is often times how business operates.

Guess what, we meet with potential competitors in our market and sometimes even contract with them to provide services on our behalf, and use that to gauge the market and current solutions!
Here you can get a somewhat updated view on Nubank's stack: https://stackshare.io/nubank/nubank
Is regulation really that big of an issue?

I realize all the tech companies in the running and ARM are global brands. Recently T-Mobile and Sprint were allowed to merge in the US. Is it really that certain that Apple or another giant purchasing ARM wouldn’t be allowed?
HBR on Remote Work
There has been no meaningful antitrust action in over a decade. I wouldn't bank on it.
Translators Wanted. Artists and Heroes Need Not Apply
If you`re one of the parties on the leading edge of the transition to "artificial beauty", the champagne will continue to flow.

Beyond the fad and hype sales cycles of fashion perhaps art will flourish again with all of the excess natural beauty that is still in demand. Its still timeless!
Usually you hear skepticism the other way around (that Clojure's productivity advantage over Java style languages in a project could diminish over time as static typing advantages can be more pronounced in the twilight years of the apps lifespan).
Which sub-reddits do people follow that fit in with the ethos of Hacker News?
How is that an opinion of the content of the piece? Its a rewording sure but the content is the same.

"what’s wrong with our public education system [...] the most powerful force in our schools: White parents"
They were acquired by a company who is not known to be a champion of privacy.
I wonder what happens to porn industry.
It all depends on the era of game you want to play though. At least for me, I can't imagine a retro game I would want to play that a Pi couldn't easily handle, given that my idea of a retro game is Pac-Man, Galaga, Donkey Kong, and the like. Granted, if your idea of a retro game is a PS2 game from 2001, your mileage might vary.
They are not as competent at sherlocking as Amazon.
I hate self-checkouts because they treat me like a criminal because I have two hands capable of bagging and scanning at the same time.

Or trying to do multiple scans and then bagging them all in one swoop.

And god help me if I try to scale with 2 more hands.
My prophesy is that someday we'll wake up, some day in the near future, to news of a massive breach of Gmail data, and it will be the death knell for keeping personal data "in the cloud." What we are doing as an industry now, by encouraging that, is irresponsible.
The critical factor here is whether there are controls in place to prevent it. Sure, somebody probably could, but what to what lengths must that person go to do it, and what happens when it is discovered? Most things are not technically impossible, after all.
If you really need any of that stuff you probably shouldn't use Amazon's managed version of it.
As a fellow game developer I really identify with this. I found a job that I am passionate about, even though it came at a significant tradeoff in terms of total compensation compared to FAANG. I would rather optimize for personal fulfillment and building something worthwhile, even if it comes at the expense of money.
Related recent thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23880855
ARM will continue to be relevant for embedded stuff for a long time.
It looks cool. Still growing as an investor so not going to join just yet..but I’ve shared with a few friends... what software and services did you use to build out the site? If you don’t mind sharing. I like how it goes from sign up to paywall.
What are the measures being implemented to ensure that no employee can look into customer's data?
Hi! If you're the same jorbs, I'm sorry to cast aspersions on you based on a secondhand account. I agree with everything you just said.

I used to be a competitive gamer myself, and going through the motions where a win is guaranteed no matter what you do is definitely the other face of fundamental badness in game design. I fully agree that the most important thing in game design is for players to feel like what they do matters, and that means winning when they earn it, not winning when they don't earn it, and not making people slog through the motions when the outcome is decided. It's part of why we don't like playing against opponents who are too far below us in skill level. Trashing an enemy without effort just isn't fun for long.
I think you're confusing conservative views with hateful ones. Zuckerberg makes the same mistake and it's discussed in the article:

>“He [Zuckerberg] uses ‘diverse perspective’ as essentially a cover for right-wing thinking when the real problem is dangerous ideologies,” Brandi Collins-Dexter, a senior campaign director at Color of Change, told BuzzFeed News after reading excerpts of Zuckerberg’s comments. “If you are conflating conservatives with white nationalists, that seems like a far deeper problem because that’s what we’re talking about. We’re talking about hate groups and really specific dangerous ideologies and behavior.”

Other platforms has plenty of voices from all parts of the spectrum. The difference is that they might actually be making a more sincere attempt at moderating.
ARM is the IP house for the ARM architecture. Control of ARM means control over all the IP (lots of patents) for ARM based processors used across many industries in many devices.

You can imagine what might happen if an anti-competitive player controlled the major competing architecture to x86.

"He who controls the spice controls the universe." etc, etc...
Even charge a one time $1 fee to unlock more tweets could help with that.
The Implementation of Functional Programming Languages (1987) [pdf]
Never heard of Mullvad but seems amazing.
Show HN: Minimum Requirements of an Operational Feature Store
I presume it would be a lack of history doing the exact thing amazon are accused of doing here? That and the fact that they aren’t doing an e-commerce business in the way Amazon is.
Murdered by white Canadian males...that's what you wanna say?

https://www.vice.com/en_ca/article/ppvx8g/a-closer-look-at-n...
Mullvad cost the same, already supports Linux, and has availability in more countries. I'm not sure what the selling point is, it's literally just Mullvad but worse.
> Initially we built Sidekick just for ourselves, but many of the founders in our YC batch wanted to try it out!

What was your original YC idea?
it took Covid for me to really believe how dangerous social media has become to society. it really has made people more divisive and angry and conspiratorial.

didn’t really buy it when the Russia bot thing happened but now I do 100%
I don’t know if this is right. The money seems to be in customized Arm-based chips for now and I think for quite a while still. Apple and Nuvia might take Arm to crazy new levels with their customizations but all their chips will still be Arm at their core, which seems to be a pretty nice place to be in for SoftBank. Surely once Apple blows the doors off everything else more new licensees will follow, no? I think Arm has a lot of growth left in it, even if RISC-V takes off.
You elided some important words again.
Persistence Wins, Even for Someone Like You
The Indie Consultant Business Model Canvas
Apple is still using ARM. And benefits greatly from the ARM ecosystem from compiler to software compatibilities. Having their own design doesn't mean they dont rely on ARM. No idea about the 2nd part of the question though.
> issue with this is the amount of time it takes to load the bitstream, but I thought I saw some things recently where progress was being made on this front

You saw correctly, work is indeed being done to build "shells" that can accept workloads without the user having to go through the FPGA tooling/build process.
If you're already putting €250 and a fair bit of effort into the project, another €50 of wood isn't exactly going to go amiss. I've also worked with wood and hand tools indoors, it just requires a good vacuuming to clean up. That's one of the nice things about hand tools, they're less prone to throwing a lot of dust up into the air.

Personally, I'd be pretty honked off to be €250 into a project that breaks down into un-usability in such a short period of time.
Doesn't Apple have a perpetual license to their current ISA anyway? And it's not like Apple would need external help to refine/develop the current ISA.
Virtual models gives you a lot of flexibility.
For example, you can change the skin color of the models depending on the country of the IP address.
You can even tailor the body types of the models for every customer to maximise the sales.
It's not necessarily about the experience of the specific game. (Although many of the games you name do in fact emulate badly on RetroPie. Galaga, for example, has a glitchy starfield and incorrect sounds.)

It's also that the versions of MAMEs shipped are simply buggy, and have some features disabled. If you go digging around in the MAME menus, lots of things are not going to work properly.
This fail-open "should" is bad besides for the obvious reasons, also because it'll be extra ops complexity compared to a secure kvm widget that you don't have to handle with kid gloves.

(And thirdly because of the sibling comment noted footgun.. or silent foot-boobytrap more properly)
why is this a big deal? can someone provide insight?
i can see that software will also eat the fashion industry how ever not primarily with AI first but CGI+AI.
I can imagine that there will be a transition from hollywood like VFX artists from film/gaming to fashion if the demand for CG models is there.

Putting real life actors in AAA games has been a thing for years at this point, but now the graphics are so advanced that it will look completely photo real within the next couple console generations.
Those game companies put real life actors in their movies because of the audience recognizes them. Same thing will likely happen for fashion as well. If you buy famous models'/celebrities' digital model you can reuse and license that however you want.
Fox Will Fill Empty Baseball Stadiums with Virtual Fans
https://www.techradar.com/news/cyberghost-owner-buys-pia-for...
I just want to share my Pi mini arcade machine because I'm very proud of how it turned out: https://imgur.com/a/ujelaO1
How Consumer tech companies use gamification.
> They do say not worrying about patents, but that's because searching for patents could indeed make you liable as you were influenced by prior art.

I've heard the same thing in startups and other companies. This is not something unique to Google.
Math Worksheets – Dynamically Created Math Worksheets
Wireless Login with the New Mooltipass Mini BLE Secure Hardware Password Keeper
People always say I'm being pedantic when I point that out, but I think it's a really important distinction to make to someone who's not aware, especially in the context of their security.
> it's a people problem

I dislike this trend (especially in Silicon Valley) to blame problems on the users - e.g. creating a startup, and becoming frustrated with users when people use it "incorrectly." Technology is supposed to be used by people, not the other way around. When technology is using people for its own interest (in this case, ad revenue), then we have a real problem with the technology, and it is absolutely not a people problem.

Only 80 years ago, plain images on posters could be used to motivate people to die for their country in World War II. 400 years ago, images were so rare that it was enough to paint church walls with them to fill people with belief in God and afterlife. And as of the last ten years, we're suddenly expecting people to drop their belief in images and use their "rational" logic to see through fallacies, saying it's a "people problem" when they can't? It's just too fast for evolution, and the onus is on the ones who create the technology that disseminates images to be careful, lest they create the perfect conditions for a society to fall apart because they were too busy looking out for their bottom line.
Liberals somehow think Conservative Evangelicals are horribly conflicted about voting for Trump. But we don't have to fool ourselves into thinking Trump is a paragon of virtue -- we just have to believe that voting for him is better than voting for Democrat X.

Is Trump crass, ignorant, and embarrassing? Yes. But we like him for the same reason the Liberals (really) hate him so much: He is advancing the conservative agenda much more effectively than any President in decades. Even John Roberts is trying to put on the brakes!
Maybe I'm not understanding how it works.

For some reason,.thinking it was re-architected For AWS using Cognito and API gateway.

But it seems like it's running Laravel directly in Lambda per request?
Sometimes you want apps that are silo'd off and are not connected to the entire web. Mobile apps can provide users with a better experience since they are more locked down in terms of permissions
I mean, it is similar to some actual pieces of abstract paintings where the texture makes the piece.
For anyone interested in Native American / Canadian issues, I can't recommend Kent Nerburn's "Neither Wolf nor Dog" series [1][2][3] highly enough.

The second and third books deal more directly with the boarding schools, but all three are fantastic in terms of giving a perspective that is usually left out when it comes to Native issues.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/72662.Neither_Wolf_Nor_D...

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6532022-the-wolf-at-twil...

[3] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17707906-the-girl-who-sa...
We changed the URL from https://connect.garmin.com/status/ to an article with more info.
If I was king of Facebook (or a social media company that had its network) and I could change things for users without worrying about the company's revenue I'd do two things.

1. No links to outside content.

2. Mandatory deletion of all historical data with a max retention option no longer than 1 year with a default of 30 days. (Let users pick the 'fuse' length within this time frame).

I think that would double down on the things I like about it (keeping tracking of acquaintances like you mentioned, handling events, etc.) - while also removing a lot of the things I don't (arguing about news, targeted ads based on historical data).

That said I'd just like to make it easier for people to control their own nodes (https://zalberico.com/essay/2020/07/14/the-serfs-of-facebook...), but I also recognize that getting the social element to work in a federated way is not easy. Maybe Urbit will pull it off eventually.
Tesla also has to operate local showrooms and sales outlets throughout the world. In order to match a full scale manufacturer, they would need outlets in every medium-sized rural town in the US. It’s not an issue for Tesla now because they have outlets in big city tech hubs, but that won’t be sufficient unless they’re content staying a high end luxury brand. Dealerships run on lower and lower margins these days so there isn’t really that much to gain. It’s effectively the same reason that restaurant and fast food chains almost universally adopt a franchise model.
I think the difference is that "pingable" means you are happy to have someone ping you.

My understanding is that camera on = talk to me at any time. And maybe some users would still like that openness, without worrying if someone is watching them pick their nose.

A Slack message would start with "Hey, can we connect at some point..."
Bezos.... is a giagantic Phallus... (being polite)
Simple. The model can be the last part of a production pipeline in meatspace that gets replaced. There's a lot of post production that happens after a model shoot.

Render the clothes on the model before production to test demand. Render the model in the outfit the customer has in their cart right now.
You can generate human readable data out of what the AI generates. As an input representation, text made of words doesn't seem optimal for an AI.
Yeah, I wasn't necessarily trying to get into an argument with the person who responded, but there's so many factors not being accounted for in that study that it might as well be measuring nothing at all.

Choosing Github projects and measuring defects on them has almost nothing to do with the quality of closed-source code (as we were discussing, functional programming languages in the wild). I also briefly started down the path of mapping that study's measurements to overall language popularity (as I think they're related - more C++ code available = more bugs), but gave up as I remembered that A.) Nobody's opinion changes as a result of a reasonable argument on the internet, and B.) Convincing this person nets me nothing at all.

You get higher quality code by hiring people capable of producing higher quality code. A great way to find people that are capable of producing higher quality code is by hiring for languages with extremely small talent pools - nobody got there because it was easy or the odds of getting hired were good. Functional programming might seem popular on HN, but in the wild is really not popular at all. Clojure developers probably care a great deal more about the quality of their work than, say, some random J2EE developer, as the Java dev might not care at all about anything other than staying employed.

I guess my argument summarizes down to "Functional programmers care more about their work", which, to my original point, has nothing at all to do with the languages they're using (as the person I responded to was saying). To assert that "Functional programming languages produce higher quality code" is like saying "This brand of hammer hammers better." It's just nonsense.
I would think web apps have the major advantages, and have for some time.

Seems to me the biggest draw one would be see how you can retain the people that are willing to go the extra mile to download your app. You must be solving a problem for them in a significant way. A web app is a quickie, it's useful or isn't. And besides the reasons why they are useful above, it helps you to fail /or/ scale faster.
Suburbs of many major US cities.
https://outline.com/Cvsfxq for those who don't have and / or don't want to login to Medium to read this.
Erfurt Latrine Disaster
Standard advice to to not keep your startup secret but to talk about openly to as many people as possible. Eg, quotes about how only 1/1000 startups die to competition, and the rest self destruct or fail to get traction.

Is that still the case?
In this post, I noticed comparison with other job libraries, but not Sidekiq, the most popular one. Why?
In New Orleans saw nary hide nor hair of the dust. Maybe it's coastal areas only?
When I was writing some assembly last summer, I found:

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

http://ref.x86asm.net/

I don't have AMD, so didn't need to look up AMD specific stuff. Would be amazing if AMD had something like Intel's interactive Intrinsics Guide.
What Twitter Sent to Accounts That Were Hacked
This is a point that is being missed.

I think one way to solve it is creating institutions that invest in the job cutting technology on behalf of workers. This way workers pick up the productivity gain and not the businesses that employ the technology.

It would be a massive shake up and would seem very seizing the means of production in a indirect way though.
Fuck you, pay me – A manifesto
I heard about them last time Mozilla VPN came up, I also happened to be looking to switch away from Librem Tunnel (PIA rebranded) so I went with Mullvad. It was easy to setup (on Linux) and is pretty fast, I usually forget it's even on.
As a Y owner, I think plug-in is a false path. It gives you downsides to both, while not being great at either.

Drive ICE until you can switch, and then switch. For that 1:1000 place you absolutely need an ICE (I need to drive to the top of a mountain in the winter), rent an ICE. Just made my switch this year, because there was finally a BEV that was cool enough to compel me to drive it in a form factor I wanted.
This is a bit complicated. I’m not in Amazon but work for a (very large) org. Often we will have some product in mind and approach/maybe even partner with a vendor while at the same time having an internal effort. Occasionally we go with an internally developed solution, sometimes we go with vendor solution. I am sure some vendors feel bad that suddenly they are forced out by a “similar” internal product. However, in every case I’ve been involved it wasn’t sinister. There was a business need and the company actively invested into multiple parallel solutions, eventually an internal solution won after we used a vendor solution for some years(but sometimes it is the vendor that wins!).
Show HN: Ship – Made by me (16 years old) to move files anywhere
Ship is a simple Python command-line tool that makes it easy to move files between your personal devices. There has been complete codebase redesign with new functionality like the ability to run multiply instances and now running on ngork.

Does anyone have feature ideas or suggestions on what to improve?

Github: https://github.com/yusuf8ahmed/Ship
The same thing that happened at the other tech companies. A newer, younger generation of employees joined. The Gen Z cohort seems to be much more ready to bring politics and ideological wars into the workplace, and really view any institution they're a part of as an opportunity to weaponize that institution. This culture had already taken root on college campuses, and my belief is that they view that as the 'normal' way of operating, including making purposeful leaks. I know this is anecdotal and speculative but I am offering it up as an explanation nevertheless, and would love to hear other theories on what changed.

I do not believe that the change is simply due to the companies growing bigger. They already were big in prior years and had gone through phases of fast growth in employee count previously. Something is different this time, which is why I am pointing to a generational change.
It's hard to imagine AI/virtual models being able to satisfy the high-end fashion industry's love for traditional pomp and pageantry. But I'd have to guess that an unlimited, cheap supply of perfect and customizable human models will unavoidably have a massive impact on the many non-A-list models who make a living doing photoshoots for unbranded campaigns, especially models who are currently used to model clothing for online sellers.

While there will likely always be added commercial value for (human) celebrity campaigns – e.g. Kanye and Gap, Jennifer Lawrence and Dior – I'm not sure how Old Navy/Banana Republic/Uniqlo/etc. would suffer much at all by having digital models for their website and in-store photography.
I also find utility CSS libraries like Tailwind help address the difficulty in naming CSS styles. Once your team learns the common design system implemented by Tailwind everyone is speaking the same language.