skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Digital signatures would only match of the contents match bit for bit. This means that you can't recompress/remux/resize the video. This will probably provide a very poor ux for mobile or other bandwidth limited users. Also, if the video was used as part of another video (eg. TV broadcast), you'd either have to splice the digitally signed video into your existing stream (not modifying the bits at all), or provide the digitally signed original as an appendix. In either case, you'll need tooling to make verification easy, which doesn't exist today.
Consistency.

Achieving ambitious goals is much easier when you break it down into weekly or daily habits.

Practicing something once per week means 52 times per year, or 520 times per decade.

Practicing something every other day becomes 182 times per year, or a massive 1,825 times in a decade.

Just imagine how your life would be different if you had 500 x 30 minute workouts over the next decade. Or 1,825 x 30 minutes of reading another book.

Putting 30 spare minutes to use once a week isn't as difficult as it sounds if you make it a priority. The results add up over time.
Show HN: Choose My Smoothie–- filter out recipes using your ingredients
Hi HN.

I posted this on Product Hunt last week just in case you wanted a more thorough explanation of what this is (https://www.producthunt.com/posts/choose-my-smoothie) but essentially I was tired of Googling smoothie recipes because I would constantly encounter authors going on and on with their essay-long content and 20 different substitutions for each ingredient.

I wanted something where I could filter out recipes based on ingredients I had at home, and get straight to the point. So Choose My Smoothie is that.

I find recipes from popular websites (and credit them) and let you filter them out. Each smoothie page will only show you what you need to know: nutritional facts, ingredients, and directions.

It’s a very simple concept, but it’s the first personal-project I’ve started and finished in only a few days and am very excited about that. Hope you find it useful too!

https://choosemysmoothie.com
Microsoft Office use to be $600 and only businesses paid for it. Everyone else either pirated it or use a consumer “Works” product. At $99/year for 6 users, it works across all of your devices and gives each user 1TB of storage. Many consumers use it and pay for it now.

The Adobe Photoshop bundle gained more mainstream buyers when they went subscription.

As far as Zoom, I agree. To a close approximation, every adult has FB in the US so Messenger has been the go to app for friends and family. Besides your contacts are already there.
Googled those, and it looks like some company selling remotely-running models, which I think is what GP was referring to. Is there another technique that's been SEOd out by this company?
ASM is far lower level than ByteBuddy. To write some ASM code you probably want to have some proficiency with the bytecode format itself (e.g. you're typically outputting individual JVM bytecode instructions ;(invokespecial,athrow,etc). Personally I'd probably always use ByteBuddy unless I had some very specific reason why not. For comparison, these two examples https://github.com/raphw/byte-buddy#changing-existing-classe... http://web.cs.ucla.edu/~msb/cs239-tutorial/ explain how to do a System.out.println wrapper around a method.

In one case, the developer writes `System.out.println`. In the other, the developer must individually get the static field System.err and push it to the stack, reference PrintStream's method println, including the arguments (Ljava.lang.String;)V. That means it takes an array of strings and returns void.
FS is one of my favorite websites for design, service, and quality of product. I prefer a cheap fusion splicer ($1500) as I find they work as well as a Sumimoto ($15k), but for one off home projects a mechanical splice with a FS pigtail works great. A 10km SFP ran in home (what, 1km tops?) can handle a fair amount of db loss.
This looks dope, I'll check it out after my vacation for our Kafka clusters. I haven't yet found a decent web interface for Kafka. For cluster overview there's cruise-control but apart from that it all feels too messy and the UX is often more of an afterthought. Thanks for doing this. I hope your enterprise features provide you with sufficient revenue to keep this going. If not, maybe offer a donation button somewhere?
SMT Solving on an iPhone (2018)
The technology isn't hard to understand, but even if it were so what?

How many people who watch a streaming video know... anything at all about how that content is delivered, at all, at any layer.

The problem is, as OP noted, the existing gate keeps profit from being able to manipulate us, so convincing them to deliver signed content is extraordinarily unlikely.
I’m looking at using fiber and media converters to connect 7 houses and 2 entrances in a security estate. Main reason is to get IP cameras (and shared access to them) at various points but reduce the impact a lightning strike would have. We have a lot of lightning in this area and I’d be bleak if one strike wiped out multiple houses worth of network and gear.

If anyone has done anything like this, advice welcome.
To be clear is this feature being able to move or rename files from the save/open dialog?
I'm not sure what no indirect billing would even mean. Would they have to track exactly where those 120 boxes were used and subtract some theoretical portion of their bill that would be attributable to the mask expense? No hospital I've worked at would be set up to accomplish that, and 120 boxes isn't nearly enough to warrant trying to set that up. That's barely a day's supply.
European countries were also standardizing finance before the EU existed, but that meant that there already was the infrastructure of banks working together (in each country) that was then used to establish the EU wide protocols.

In comparison US banking seems rather adversarial in nature and so there are few interbanking standards which led to the need of a layer on top in the form of credit card companies to abstract away the differences.
I found myself having productivity issues while having two displays because I always have to decide which display the window should belong to.

Then I upgraded to 3 displays, it's much better. Because I have an explicit main display.

So a viable way is, even with two displays, don't try to utilize them. Put the main one in the center, and pretend the other doesn't exist. Once you really want to use the other display, instead of for the sake of utilizing them only, you'll know it.
Excluding really obvious things like ethnic cleansing or aggressive war, it's hard to find any policy or practice in the realm of politics that is all good, all bad, perfectly effective, etc. You can almost always find counterexamples or special cases.

I think my overall point is that IP law today is one of the only things that balances the power of pure financial and physical capital. Without IP law, whoever has the easiest access to the most cash wins, period. They can take anything they want and put as much marketing muscle as they want behind it. If the original creators don't have access to as much capital, they lose.

I think it's more true today than it was in the past since digital communication amplifies all these winner-take-all effects.
I think it's becoming if not already became apparent that IP law is deeply flawed.

Unfortunately, it's a problem for a long time. This isn't something that happened in the last few decades.

Hollywood was in California to avoid Edison's patents.

The Wright brothers spent their time and energy suing people and engaging in feud instead of spending their time improving their inventions.

3D printing didn't really emerge as a hobby market until the 2000s after the expiration of patents.

Makerbot Inc apparently patented inventions that belonged to the 3D printing community at large, and then get bought up by Stratasys.

So you get intellectual common theft, inventors suing people instead of further innovating, patent trolling, etc.
If interested, this is the study they reference: https://www.nber.org/papers/w27612
Ref:

http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/29579

Robert Sheckley's Watchbird
This is an interesting game, but we do not have credit cards in France, unfortunately.

Only debit cards (usually deferred, immediate for children). Some you still need to pay for, most free. But you get nothing in return (except for shop issued ones which bring some fidelity points but nothing substantial)
Exactly! For my 10 meter run, it’s easy to make things work, even when they look like they shouldn’t: https://twitter.com/zekjur/status/1286570347337330689/photo/...
> It's a shame most tools aimed at regular computer users de-emphasize, or fail to recognize entirely, the concept of batch processing.

I don't see it this way at all.

- In MS Word, OSX TextEdit, and most other editors/word processors, search and replace is front and center. Heck, search itself (both within local files and search engines) is the ultimate example of automating and scaling the repetitive, and it's everywhere.

- In OS X Finder, you can batch-rename files by highlighting them, right-clicking, and clicking "Rename [N] Files..."

- Mail merging has been a thing in MS Word and other processors for a long time.

- In Excel, all kinds of repetitive, menial tasks are immediately discoverable to even a complete beginner: highlight more than one numeric cell and the status bar instantly displays the average, count, and sum. Conditional formatting, number formatting, sorting, filtering, and all kinds of data-reshaping tasks are baked into the UI.
Exploits, plural.

Kinda proves my point: chain of exploits.
Maybe advanced DRMs will be a way forward ? Have camera fingerprint / sign the video, and then every editing videos fingerprint & sign the changes performed, and send everything to a ledger ?
Only way to make sure a video is actually coming from the real world...
Deepfakes are generated by a generative adversarial network.

There are two networks: a generator, and a discriminator.

The generator generates a result, the discriminator evaluates that result.

This AI that detect fakes faces could be used to train the discriminator so that the GAN generates even better results.
This is a horribly wrong take. The premise that nobody understands these tech issues at the level needed to address them is not even close to true. In fact, this sounds like an argument one of the luddites in congress would make rather than a tech journalist.
Car safety features that make driving way less stressful and less dangerous. Example any advanced cruise control / auto pilot system.

bash or any substitute.

Knowledge of a scripting language and general idea of what libraries are available for use.

Relationships with non-toxic people.

Ability to defer rewards and pleasure sometimes if needed to achieve goals on a different time scale.

Getting clues early by learning from the mistakes of others. Making your own mistakes leads to strong learning but sometimes the cost is very high and a lot of time is lost.
Considering I had the damn thing in January, why would I?

The notion that this virus wasn't here until March is not proven.
The future is a few multi-trillion companies period. This can be good/bad depending on how you view capitalism.
Introduction to Deep Learning (6.S191 MIT)
Depends on what country you're in. For the curious, they're destroyed, as they grow too slowly for meat and don't lay eggs. In the US, destruction involves them being chucked, peeping, into a large grinder. In other places they may face CO2 asphyxiation. The maceration method I think is more humane and instantaneous, though it is certainly violent looking.
I have a dishwasher. My hands. Quite effective. Running water, sponge and soap. Takes less than 5 minutes.

For hot water have a 180L solar water heater on the roof. Never paid for hot water since. It even works in freezing winters, -20C.

I also have an awesome dryer that's lasted over 10 years. It's a thin rope across my balcony accompanied by some wooden pegs. Does the job every time. When it rains, have a rack.
I could have clarified more- I’m saying that even with these sort of deep fakes that breaking people out might be just as hard. Especially if objective proof becomes “malleable” similar to how religion can lack objective proof, manipulating people in a new way means we need methods.
Suckling pig, also Cornish game hen, which is not a game bird and is equally likely to be a cockerel as a pullet. Technically, a female chicken is not known as a hen until it begins laying eggs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornish_game_hen
Can confirm, DIY fiber is not too difficult to figure out yourself. For most uses outside of an ISP you don't need the super-low loss that you get with a fusion splicer.

When I needed to wire up a campground and some cabins I studied a couple of the Fiber Optic Association textbooks and I recommend them as informative and easy to read. Also it is pretty easy to spend $50-100 over and over again on "one more tool" to save time and effort.

On a random tangent, DIY fiber topics often makes me think back to a book about Kevin Mitnick (Takedown I think) where the author describes how he has fiber running around his house for various reasons. That was pre-1995 which was when the book was published; I imagine it was much more difficult and expensive back then.
Spent an hour with friends talking about our music because of this :)
Sounds really interesting, is there a public repo up yet to take a look at?
Read - live in poverty. In those countries usually people live in extended, several generation families, supporting each other.
I find all this concern a little bit overblown. Yes, it is a problem that we can make extremely convincing fakes, but we've had fakes that can fool non-experts for a very long time. The Soviet Union doctored a great many photographs in a way invisible to me (examples: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_images_in_the_So...). Why are we more concerned about this fakery than about airbrushing?

The solution is the same as it's always been: stick to trustworthy sources and insist that all evidence is traced and corroborated. It remains easy to learn the truth as long as you make a good faith effort to do so. In the worst case we can just stop trusting photographs altogether. We got by just fine before the camera was invented; we can do fine after it becomes obsolete.
JSBSim is a nice modular example: https://github.com/JSBSim-Team/jsbsim

But yes it’s something you can approach in a layered manner adding in more detail.
Could you give me some pointers how to setup virtual desktops and tiled windows that are completely keyboard controllable?

I only use W10 as a secondary OS and never used windows as main since XP/2000. So far never got to dig deeper into this. It seems to me that out of the box a lot of the functionality is there, but there are also a lot of related third party (often paid) tools.

What are some good combination of tools (third party, paid or not) and settings for a more keyboard centric i guess you could call it, setup of Windows? At the moment to me it feels a bit like, that I could do everything with just keyboard but I'm not meant to.