skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This site thinks that "71.2% of the reviews are reliable" for the product in the article (Fish Oil supplement).
The most significant reason why (manufacturing) jobs no longer exist in the US is our exorbitant privilege of being the global reserve currency. It has nothing to do with labor laws or taxes.
Just vaguely remembered stories from people at a community college course I attended a few years ago, some were trying to do more after a CS degree.
They don't seem relevant to this technique, which involves recording audio from a correct key.
Would money set aside as a buffer to cover future repairs or fund a planned expansion count as profit? I'd say they are legitimate expenses no different than parts and material and rent expenses. Profit is what is left over after such expenses.

Note that this is how it works for nonprofit organizations under the US tax code. E.g., nonprofit universities are allowed to accumulate a buffer without endangering their nonprofit status.
If you look at the direction the headsets of taken things had definitely already changed.
This could easily be packaged into a shell command by Microsoft and just let regular user click that to reinstall the browser.
I mean that RawTherapee and Darktable don't use the same code as each other at all. The instructions (usually sidecar files) the tell each program what to do to generate the output are completely incompatible.

> the old code that is deprecated and "hidden" in the newest versions is actually all still there and if you import your stuff in the newest version

I'd expect this to be the case with any good photo developer, but it doesn't pay to take chances. There have been significant bugs in the past with DNG files, for example, and different bugs could be introduced in the future, or bugs you didn't know about could be fixed, and so on. There's a lot of stuff that could go wrong. It's good to be able to just tar the source code.
And then once you turn off SIP you could install Chrome and not be able to boot your computer....

https://support.google.com/chrome/thread/15235262?hl=en

Yeah. I know it’s been corrected.
I don't really know or have an opinion on that or this really.

I read it and gave a brief summary of the article so others might know if it was something they were interested in.

I did so as the title of the post did not really say anything about what a reader might find if they clicked on it.
As someone who lives in PDX, owns an Oculus Rift and has always refused to have a Facebook account, I can only say that mass bitching appears to have done very little to change anything. Civil lawsuits are a better approach.
Their point was that the presence of wealth outside of the US is not an indicator of more "correct" economic policy.
(Thanks for replying! https://get.webgl.org/webgl2/ is green and shows a spinning cube, but yeah, it's quite old.)
Don't forget the NGA.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Geospatial-Intelligen...
Show HN: Mazetec – Create text-based adventures with a timer and points
You mean like an SLA which says the availability of your data?
Driving Questions

How do you teach someone something they think they already know or who is ADHD and can't focus?

You make them do it, but what if doing it is dangerous or puts someone else at risk?

You create a safe environment for them to do it and practice.

Overview

The original goal of Mazetec was to make online learning more engaging. Rather than telling the learner what to do, create a scenario and let them try it for themselves.

For example, you're a knight, do you fight the dragon or run from the dragon? What are the consequences of each decision? Give points for different choices.

Application Features

Build branching scenarios in the visual editor that people can play with a link.

Ability to limit the time, thus creating a race against the clock and time pressure.

Pressure changes the way people make decisions, give ppl 5 seconds to make a decision or 50 seconds or no timer at all.

Create your own points you can have prefix and suffix on your scenario credits and you can start a user with 100 and only subtract and fail them when they reach 0.

e.g. points can be

50 Latnum

10 knuts

$5.00

100 Points

Life force 100%

Node types

Scene - branching node

Warning - sends the user back and subtracts points or time.

Hint - can pause the timer if enabled, sends the user back to the previous node. This is meant to serve as a point of reflection.

Form - collect data using a survey or form at any point

Fail - Fails the user, but encourages them to restart.

Finish - The user finished the scenario successfully.

Scenario player try an example below. You can have custom branding.

Collaboration, Roles, and Permissions - invite other users to your account and share your scenarios or keep them private or invite others to edit.

Privacy controls - on the links, set a password, set expiration dates, add tags, require name and email.

Analytics - build your own visualizations and add them to a custom dashboard.

Individual decisions or aggregate basis, time it took, bonus and penalty

Device type, region, plays, etc....

Here are a few examples:

Player tester: https://app.mazetec.org/player?uuid=04f42f51-d295-4a53-a909-...

How a bill becomes a law: https://app.mazetec.org/player?uuid=1c852406-8570-4af9-9afe-...

Slow the spread of COVID: https://app.mazetec.org/player?uuid=007a7134-168d-4eb8-87f6-...

Trout Fly Fishing Recognition Challenge: https://app.mazetec.org/player?uuid=a73f2afa-51bf-498d-98db-...

Courtesy of a beta tester: Malware Disaster Recovery Scenario: https://app.mazetec.org/player?uuid=acf5b1e6-e298-4a9b-92c5-...
Honorlock Application Privacy Policy [pdf]
From the area, there's a lot of people with your line of thinking from different fields. I think you'd like it, although there's quite a few small communities in SW Ontario I think are worth moving to.
For what it is worth, Pell grants offer up to $6,350/yr financial aid no strings attached. FAFSA offers ~$12,000/yr interest free loan while you are in school. Both programs are means tested though.
Uruk also predated the pyramids by a couple millennia and has been known for a pretty good while. Archaeologists also don't use the three-age typology (or the word "advanced" if possible) anymore.

The surprise of gobekli-tepe is mostly in demonstrating once and for all that monumental construction isn't limited to fully sedentary peoples and doing so in a way the diffusionists can't argue with.
Show HN: Awesome-hpp – A curated list of header-only C++ libraries
That’s fair enough if the concept worked in the real world. When I looked over the Singapore data on this, I saw locks used were filing cabinet grade or slightly better. I look forward to seeing this working on a modern tumbler with spool pins and outside the lab, I’ll be really impressed.
Two routines, consistently.

The routine doesn't have to be hard, but it should require you to pay attention.

When you commute, it is simply a routine. When you are at the other end, you are in the other mode.

Normally, the routine to "get to work" is different from the routine to "get home". Maybe only the landmarks are reversed but they are different all the same.

You could:

- take a walk around the block. One way to get to "work". The other way to get "home".

- do bodyweight strength exercises to "get to work". Do stretches to "get home".

- recite a motivational speech to get to work. Recite a prayer, to get home.

- make a coffee to get to work. Drink a soda to get home.

It doesn't matter what the routine is, the point is:
consistent routine = this is coming next.

The routine gives your mind a trigger to know what is coming next and "prepare you for it"/"get you in the mood".
Not suprising. Lock-Picking Lawyer or some other Youtube star has shown you can easily duplicate keys from a photograph. When they are hanging from a keyring of a security guard forexample. Larger variety of keys too, including rotating disk type keys.
you should stop your tv from making outbound calls. Many "smart tvs" are mining details on what you're watching and sending it back to the mothership, including conversations it may hear in the room, if your TV has voice activation features

You should disconnect your TV from the internet and not let it connect. Run a barebones version of Firestick (ideally with piHole) as it is constantly phoning home to Amazon. Roku is a popular alternative, but it too is constantly phoning home.

Two random articles, which includes coverage on the Samsung & Smart TV problem

https://www.cnet.com/news/samsungs-warning-our-smart-tvs-rec...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2019/09/18/you-wat...
Interesting that this is 1,000 times the price of B2 per month, so if you're willing to pre-pay for 1,000 months (83 years) of service you get the "rest" for free.
I mean this isn't really anything new. Cash use in major Chinese cities is next to nothing, all money might as well be virtual already.
he seems to quite regularly https://reddit.com/user/palmerluckey/
You're trying so hard but it isn't sticking for me.

Maybe I am too stupid. Not seeking pity! Being honest with myself
So, assume this is all true. We came from Mars and advanced civilizations came and went, completely undetected. Who the fuck cares? Isn't not like we can dig up their ancient technology and use it now, can we? It's a fantasy for people who don't have the imagination to believe in dieties. Super-advanced-yet-dead civilizations are a cheap imitation of dead Gods.
Having Amazon Prime is such a constant in my life for so long now that I forgot it’s even a thing that you can in fact not have. How weird.
None of those are breakthrough discoveries, hell most of those arguably weren't even the first to market. MySpace existed before Facebook, Search Engines existed before Google, Phones in Japan were just as advanced as the first iPhone.
Yes, and frogblast is saying that they don't see a privacy issue in the camera picker for Android 10 that needs to be mitigated by removing it in Android 11.
Spool pins have a cutaway midsection that seizes up if the lock is being picked: i.e. someone is applying rotational pressure while trying to move the pins. That doesn't seem relevant relevant to the audio technique which just records the clicks from a correct key. In that situation, the spool pins move more or less just like flat pins. While there are outside-of-lab challenges with real door locks, that's probably not one of them.
It's been known you can duplicate keys from photographs for decades (way pre-YouTube). This was standard spy stuff during the Cold War.
Three people on a road trip have politics. There are degrees though.

I’ve worked in places with nasty politics. It’s brutal and awful.

In a smaller place with a flatter org, you’re usually going to have less nastiness, for the simple reason that there aren’t any bullshit roles with organizational power. Bullshit attracts assholes.

When small companies suck, it’s usually because the owner is a jerk.
Apple took the "Fire your bad customer" way too seriously...
... and NY is selling to OH/PA/etc and they're selling to Indiana and Illinois :)

Dunno if they're re-selling, or if ON/QC pay for the transmission. Dunno how all that works.
Apple Watch at iOS/apple seem to take privacy at least half serious
My guess is that what it is trying to cover is having employees who are paid an hourly wage or a salary only rather than being included in the profit sharing.

If that is correct, there would be no restriction on them buying and using supplies from other organizations that do exploit labor.
> I founded a startup before Google

You've got more personal experience with this than I do. But I would think it's a bad idea on a personal level if COVID wfh is the main cause for your burnout. I'd find founding a startup to be more isolating that working at a company right now.
Formatting is a little difficult to adjust, but I think you get the point. Give it a try.

Share it with a teacher!
> No, you are perhaps thinking about "printing" money. Which is that money is injected into the economy instead of having it being generated by the economy.

All USDs are generated by the federal government.
It'll never get rid of everything-is-nullable, though. That's honestly my biggest issue with Java. I could definitely complain about a bunch of stuff with Java, but the nullability situation is the worst.

Also, everyone in this thread is talking about Loom and Valhalla. Are those actually going to land at some point? I was starting to assume they were vaporware.
The good news (for now) is most of these low cost satellites are going into LEO and will deorbit on their own, even if something goes wrong with their planned deorbit (like a collision).
I've been using Dhall ( https://dhall-lang.org ) and it does this. But it goes a step further: because `dhall format` defines the canonical form of any dhall code, it does the unicode substitution for you. So you get convenient entry with a normal keyboard, plus nice unicode symbols in code.
I'm excited for Scala 3! Scala needs a good cleanup.
India selects RISC-V for semiconductor self-sufficiency contest
Probably. At least it works for RADAR in

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TerraSAR-X

&

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TanDEM-X

edit: optical [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentinel-2
but with rather low resolution.
Cloudflare's gateway also does down like 50% of the time. It is hardly reliable. But this isn't so much indicative as a problem with Cloudflare, more than IPFS is completely unreliable
I'm also happy to discuss any of the technical details. Mazetec is the result of my Master's in computer science. I've made a lot of updates since last sharing on Reddit but you are welcome to see the post there: https://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/hgugsj/after_4_year...
Hi Ken, I have been researching your project for a while and would love to get early talk before Demo day starts. Will attend next Mon/Tue anyways, but timing for decision is critical in YC. Wanna have more time dig into SpeedScale. Really like you guys' solution can potentially bring huge value to complicated production release (how many times SpaceX tests even just combustion chamber pressure before the real launch?:). Your solution seems really a systematic one by the 3 pillars you mentioned and also go under the hood (vs Recording. 1st principle wins). Trust your 32M antenna lesson is scary enough long lasting in memory. :) I was physics background, and yes, definitely you should learn where is Panic Button before poking around in a sophisticated lab.:)

Anyways, was trying to email you to founders at your domain but no response. Can you reply to my email? Handle is lli at my company domain (also in my profile). Would love to have a quick chat this week to get well warmed up before thee Day.
Your experience is about 10 years out of relevancy, but it was a good story, bro
At the end of the day, the system operator covers the program costs via higher prices for electricity consumers (the "global adjustment").

Somehow we've ended up with a "market" price of electricity of 2 cents/kwh, and another 10c/kwh for global adjustments (includes more than just solar and wind subsidies). This is before distribution and transmission.

http://ieso.ca/power-data/price-overview/global-adjustment
If you really can think of no reason, just ask Marie Antoinette.
Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.01852

"We adapt multilingual BERT to produce language-agnostic sentence embeddings for 109 languages. %The state-of-the-art for numerous monolingual and multilingual NLP tasks is masked language model (MLM) pretraining followed by task specific fine-tuning. While English sentence embeddings have been obtained by fine-tuning a pretrained BERT model, such models have not been applied to multilingual sentence embeddings. Our model combines masked language model (MLM) and translation language model (TLM) pretraining with a translation ranking task using bi-directional dual encoders. The resulting multilingual sentence embeddings improve average bi-text retrieval accuracy over 112 languages to 83.7%, well above the 65.5% achieved by the prior state-of-the-art on Tatoeba. Our sentence embeddings also establish new state-of-the-art results on BUCC and UN bi-text retrieval."

(Found via https://tfhub.dev/google/LaBSE/1)
From what I see, as a compulsive zillow-with-24hr-filter-scout, the market is a lot less liquid than one might believe. There are a lot of economists' $20 bills laying around. (Especially during COVID, but also generally). Even some $100 bills. And they almost always sit on the market for at least 12, if not 24 hours.

My explanatory theory is that people who are very interested in getting great deals on apartments are also the same kind of people who sign long-term leases.

IMO, the biggest barrier to arbitrage, that allows these good deals to float on the market for several days, is that most people are not interested in pouncing on an apartment that's come on the market <8 hours ago. Breaking your lease (the rental market equivalent of "selling", a requirement for "selling up") is just way too expensive.

Brokers (the people who are ostensibly paid to arbitrage) are also not super interested in getting their client the best arbitrage deal, because their commission will usually come out lower.

All this to say: next time you're moving, consider hounding zillow in the mornings and evenings every day, with a 24hr filter, in the 5-6 weeks prior to your move. Your patience will usually be rewarded.
I think the problem here isn't just Filecoin, it's Protocol Labs as a whole. I've been building applications using IPFS for about 3 years now, and the entire time Protocol Labs has dropped the ball at every corner when it comes to the development of IPFS.

Basically any project I've seen started by Protocol Labs ends up a mess of a project so I'm not surprised Filecoin is where it is now. It's quite clear that Protocol Labs is extremely incapable of managing a project of scale.
Good visual explanations are useful to all learners. I'm sorry, but the concept of "visual learner" when used in contradistinction to "verbal learner" is just "lacks attention span to concentrate on something hard".
Internet Explorer is dead as Microsoft kills off 25-year-old browser
Is here some kind of statute of limitations on revealing this?
You would get a different sound from the different types of security pins, but even then - not that many and as you say, as its the legit key being recorded - security pins won't do anything than act like a normal pin in operation.

At least have an excuse for leaving the house with the radio blaring out now - security.
The wording is "seeks shared profit" which does not to me read as "distributes all profit." My read is "seeks shared financial gain" (in contrast to "seeks shareholder financial gain"). Even a non-profit institution is able to re-invest it's income without being a for-profit institution.
You can reproduce a fingerprint from a picture taken with a modern digital camera.
Yeah, I thought the same thing too, in order to give the fake like/follow some artists require before making their music available to download; took 10 minutes, my account was banned for "suspicious activity" (meaning I didn't start posting pictures of myself like a pleb), and a government issued ID demanded of me. Fuck that
Is anyone else feeling feeling tired of these security posts that have scary titles but literally no real world impact?

Ok, maybe you can copy a key from sound but getting a clean recording and then going home and producing a new key and getting it correct is 100000x harder than just sticking 2 metal sticks in the lock and opening it in 15 seconds.

To us these posts might provide some light entertainment but then they get shared around by people who people who don't know better and next thing you know people are installing sound proof booths on the front of doors or telling us locks are insecure because they just found out about this trick.
Pell grants are only available for students working on their first degree. The FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) is the omnibus application form for a range of federal student aid (including Pell grants). Are you thinking of Stafford loans?
The IDs that you generate aren't anonymous like Plausible.io. You simply need to address that issue and you should be mostly there for GDPR compliance.
Bootstrap UI Blocks and Templates
And not a moment too soon.

Complete financial corruption, a hedonistic set of self-righteous celebrities, endless re-hashed content, #metoo running rampant (combined with the self-righteous hypocrites!) etc.

I can't wait until Hollywood is remade, more inline with reality.
Since you mention your happiness a coupe times I wonder: Can you explain how you go about gauging, assessing, calculating or feeling how happy your are?

Since you have practiced meditation regularly for a couple years, what do you think about the idea that chasing happiness is also something to let go of?
And sitting next to the doorknob holding your microphone while someone walks in is totally legit. You aren't going to get a clean recording while hiding behind the fence.
I have been recommending the Quest but that’s all over.
Kinda absurd. You can't setup a one time email, and one time facebook if you really don't want your movement online all linked to a government issued ID.

Sure you're sort of an idiot to make those assumptions, but I'm sure you already came to this realization about yourself years ago.
You're not paying for storage. You're paying for permanent, guaranteed immutable, community-programmable storage immune to seizures, platform changes, manipulation, and censorship.

For the right use cases, that's a bargain.
Except they did not have HD-cameras readily available. This case was some random street shot with a phone.
There is no privacy issue. Google wants exclusive right to spy on their users, plain and simple. They are not even trying to be subtle anymore.
Facebook does collect shadow profiles, despite its denials.

https://theconversation.com/shadow-profiles-facebook-knows-a...

https://www.zdnet.com/article/anger-mounts-after-facebooks-s...

https://www.theverge.com/2018/4/11/17225482/facebook-shadow-...

https://www.cnet.com/news/shadow-profiles-facebook-has-infor...

https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/11/facebook-shadow-profiles-h...

The House Committee interview in the last link (TechCrunch) shows that Zuckerberg does not like to use the "shadow profiles" term, but it's what others use to refer to Facebook's tracking of non-users.
How is it plausible? The division isn’t on state lines. It’s rural and urban areas. You have many “red” states with multiple “blue” cities in it. How would this work?
Apaprently you're not aware of the gigantic shift in the proportion of GDP that ends up in the hands of labor vs. capital.

A significant chunk Paul Allen's share of the GDP would have been in the hands of workers had he been economically active during the period 1949-1978.

That's what he "took" from people to be as wealthy as he is.

I am flabbergasted that you feel that the "lack of choice" over what your government does is the same thing as the "lack of choice" over what rich people do with their money. In fact, I feel sorry for you in that you live in a country fundamentally built on formalizing this difference and creating a nation based on a belief in government "of the people". You don't believe that - you're not alone. But I still feel pity for you that you've been forced to give up the dream that this country was built on after just a couple hundred years.
This is a great tool!

Not just for checking on the fish you are already eating, but for trying out new seafood. I like to think of it as a very well curated recommendation list.

For instance, Barramundi is a very tasty fish that I discovered via this tool. We eat it regularly now. It also gives you the other names that the fish/seafood is known as, so you can shop around or know what your order is like.
Thanks for sharing. If you don't mind, did you use Graves 2013 RNN or something recent/more advanced?