skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and they don’t have information about how much the company is saving if they deny.

Any denial, is prima facie, going to save money versus paying any claim.
It says it's a fork of Synergy[0].

So the idea is you have PC A + Monitor A, and PC B + Monitor B.

You install the software on both machines (they talk over a local network), and configure PC A to be left of PC B, and PC B to be right of PC A. Attach a keyboard+mouse to one machine.

When your mouse goes 'off screen right' on PC A, it knows that PC B is over there, so it redirects keyboard/mouse input to PC B.

I used Synergy for a while, and it was pretty great. The only issue is when you need to do control keys that the OS takes over (like CTRL-ALT-DEL on Windows), that wouldn't transfer over, and you'd be looking at Monitor B wondering why keyboard/mouse wasn't working... then look over at Monitor A and see it's at the lock screen.

[0] https://symless.com/synergy
AWS has lawyers that we can only dream about. but Ex1 and 2 happen all the time.
That’s what I got out of Tao Te Ching as well - knowledge being dangerous because many consume it without the ability to use it. Tacit knowledge is important vs the abundance of “ability to search google for facts or information” and never do anything more than posture with it.
In the specific case of TypeScript, I’m not sure the second issue applies, and in practice, the first one doesn’t seem to be an issue either.
Quadriplegics do have altered cognitive function.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2633768/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6387693/
Also see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft:Effects_of_the_2007-2008...
> The bottleneck is usually your eyes

Eye resolution is ridiculously high. There's a reason companies started marketing 'retina' displays.

Small fonts will not always fall into discrete pixels which is especially true if the resolution is not very high. Which requires you to do antialiasing or mangle the characters.

Higher resolution displays allows you to render them more faithfully.
Yeah, at least in Portugal it's the same thing. People can agree not to partition, but only for 5 years. Typically an apartment (or even a house) cannot be partitioned (it would have to have independent entrances, to follow local zoning rules and so on), so a sale is forced in a sealed bid auction. The other joint owners do not have a right of first refusal in that case, though, only if the joint owner tries to sell his or her quota.

If he was married and it was a conjugal asset, that would be another matter, though.
> On one interpretation, creativity isn’t conceived as aiming at novelty or originality, but rather integration. Instead of aiming at something new, it aims at something that combines well with the situation of which it’s a part.

It sounds like Richard Loewy's MAYA principle, most advanced yet acceptable.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6pY7EjqD3QA
I guess it's a mouse/keyboard emulator over TCP.
Absolutely unwarranted. The law has no right to do this. Sure they can take it and charge a fine. Keeping a vehicle for this? No, this basically means there is no limit to how they can punish you, they can just take any property you or someone else has (where the crime was committed) with the current precedents. That's what fines are for. Sometimes cars are kept for collateral for that, but these civil asset forfeitures are on top of crimes AND you don't even have to get convicted. They drop all charges and sue the car for going fast and then keep it. Yes it is that stupid and their reasoning has Siberian Sink Hole size holes in it.
New York is more than just Manhattan. The average density of the 20 arrondissements is higher than the 5 boroughs.
Like magic warmhole?
It would be great if both projects could be combined (move your mouse to the edge of your monitor and switch to a different input source).
Apple bringing offer codes for subscriptions
Video conferencing also fundamentally wants low latency.

Listening to music, on the other hand, does not require low latency except in response to user input.
This is my point... it should be a public service paid for by tax.
> Is there a language where, when B is a field of A, you can find A from B?

It's not unusual in system/kernel C/C++ code to do that with offsetof() macro.
Funny thing is I actually requested this yesterday morning in their feedback request form.
It’s all path traced (with denoising and DLSS upsampling I think).

The poly count is much less impressive than the number of different materials and number of light sources.
Hi rich_sasha, i am working on a tool that does all that. Hoping to have an alpha ready soon, drop me a line on muji [at] tmpfs.org if you want to give it a try, cheers!
Please call it unConstitutional, because that is precisely what it is. Also the reasoning behind it is only supported by precedent, and has nothing to do with logic, fairness, or you constitutional rights.
Yeah but Gina had unanimous support by Democrats, Republicans, and the entire CIA to become the Director of the CIA.

Let’s not forget that Obama re-signed the Patriot Act even after campaigning in 2008 to end it.

This kind of behavior is a problem that spans generations of government positions. It’s about time something is done about it.
>10Gb - Stick it on a bitlocker encrypted USB stick and chuck it in the post. Next day download if you send it 1st class here.

<10Gb - chuck it on S3 and send a link to the other person.
Corticosteroids for Covid-19
size_t is unsigned? Since when?
These aren't samples or remixes, they're covers - which are handled differently in terms of music licensing.
You are participating in a labor market, and a market is not a meritocracy. The only guaranteed way to find a market price is to find a buyer that is willing to actually buy at a given price.

Thus, you don't need negotiation "skills". You need to interview at other companies, get offers, let all of them know what offers you got that you are ready to take. Nothing much more necessary. There are small negotiation tactics that may make small changes but those are not big - the largest gain is from interviewing at all. If you are not willing to interview, then that's your choice.

This is why I strongly recommend all folks to interview at other comparable companies once in a while. It's about the only way to keep your employer pay at least a fair market price. And this also helps everyone else. It helps others get better salary, and it ultimately makes the society more efficient by having people where they can create the most value.
Not having a pardon power allows bad judges to throw anyone they don't like into jail with no recourse by anyone.

Technically, all judges can be impeached, and all judges other than SCOTUS can be appealed (there's actually a specific writ you can file claiming to be jailed unjustly, habeas corpus).

In practice, impeachment hasn't proven to be much of a check on judicial power (recall elections have probably been more effective overall), but I think the appeals process more or less works and I don't think the pardon power has added much, on balance. I think unilateral pardon power by a political official has proven sufficiently ripe for abuse that I would even support adding limits like some kind of Congressional check, but it's definitely nowhere near a top priority.

Obviously the appeals process has had plenty of failings too, the Japanese internment camps being the most famous example, another high-profile one is Lincoln suspending habeas corpus during the Civil War.
In the US, you can ship using Greyhound bus lines. I wouldn't recommend it for this scenario, but I know people that ship auto parts around this way. Ship up to 100lbs for some incredibly cheap rates.

http://www.shipgreyhound.com/
Firmware presents an extra challenge too, seeing as how you basically can't see what was flashed, and most toolchains are proprietary.
https://youtu.be/I5TB9DT6s-E

A fellow once told me the earth is quite unholy
They call me slow of mind 'round the land
And a maiden very cruel, wrote out I am a fool
In letters spelléd out using her hand

- What Zit Tooya (in the comments)
Dabbawalla is the name you’re looking for, and that’s more local than some of the other things suggested in the thread
Magic wormhole - it traverses NATs, is encrypted, requires configuration of the source or destination.

https://github.com/warner/magic-wormhole
"Risky" means violating the law, ignoring civil rights & hurting innocents.

If that's the only way that unit can investigate crime syndicates, maybe that operation shouldn't exist in the first place.
There's a lot of factors that go into the decision making. I don't want to speculate on their birth team - our midwives only accepted the lowest risk mothers.

For our first birth, a hospital would have been a terrible, terrible option. By the time of our 4th birth (10y later, twins), hospital birthing environments had vastly improved. Our OB/GYNs practice was 100% women w/ midwives on staff. The only thing we missed was having a doula.
My guess is it was due to the AOC part. Any mention of a politician by name in the US brings forth emotional responses and the responses to her in particular, pro or con, tend to be extra emotional.
The part I'm more concerned about is that they turn off encryption completely for free accounts, which implies the existence of some kind of remotely-controllable "encryption killswitch"
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joffe_v._Google,_Inc%2E

HN eats the last period; you can use %2E to avoid that.
Do you have some deeper point you're trying to get at? This sounds like a total nitpick, and I'm not sure where you're getting your erroneous corrections from.

The illegal wire-tapping was a matter known to the public before Obama's time and there was a case brought by the EFF during the Bush years. The CIA torture comment most likely refers to the fact that a Senate report on CIA abuses was published during Obama's tenure and led to no punishment that I'm aware of.
Well, we can't forget that he also took a bunch of information that had nothing to do with this ruling.
Immovable Ladder on the Church of the Holy Sepulchre
One thing I haven't seen any mention is that there are well understood methodologies for mapping business analysis constructs to OOP code. I still see a lot of "person fills out this form, then it gets validated, and then it sends a message" type code out there. Those sorts of IT applications map nicely to objects in a well understood way. Yes, you can absolutely do it with FP or whatever pardigm you like, but other parts of the organization such as business analysts are often used to producing requirements in a way that aligns to OOP concepts.
Did you read my reply and seriously not understand how cameras are better than police?

How even if cameras were subject to all the biases police are (they're not, they're subject to a subset of those biases, and are subject in a much more quantifiable and combat-able way)

Cameras are not able to kill people in self-defense.

Cameras are not able to trump up or discard charges and offenses based on mood or inclination, or prejudice.

(And before you miss the point and retort, but they can do that in court!!! Yeah... just like they can with the police officer's ticket. The point isn't "cameras fix the biased legal system!" it's cameras ferret out one facet of the legal systems biases)

Cameras are not able to try and push an illegal search or exploit ignorance to convince someone to give up their rights

Cameras are not able to seize assets on suspicion someone has too much cash on them.

Cameras can't falsely detain people.

-

Seriously, again, there are real people in jail, rotting, for everything from having a ounce or two of weed on them, to literally nothing at all (see: plea deals) off what started as a routine traffic stop.

Cops want people to think we need traffic stops because it's what allows them to stop murderers and rapists, for every murderer caught in a traffic stop 10 more people are inserted into the legal system on much lesser charges, who will be chewed up and spit out and experience an exponential chance of becoming a much more violent criminal

It's blowimg my mind, do you really not see how cameras are less biased than humans in a meaningful way or are you being a contrarian for the sake of being contrarian?
Great! The best way to apply is through our portal: https://jobs.lever.co/imperfectfoods
See for example http://burro.case.edu/Academics/USNA229/impactfromthedeep.pd...
Couldn't find an online version of the C standard with links to parts of it, but here's one for C++: http://eel.is/c++draft/support.types#layout-3

> The type size_­t is an implementation-defined unsigned integer type that is large enough to contain the size in bytes of any object ([expr.sizeof]).
The "flat" trend has infected it too, and it's unfortunate because the new logos look more like something from the fashion/cosmetics industry than a serious semiconductor company.

...still not as bad as what happened to Atmel's logo, however.
Would the one in the article work for you? https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B01N6GD9JO
Brooklyn has more people than Manhattan. The tenements are long gone, Manhattan is increasingly a museum of rich people these days.
U.S. court: Mass surveillance program exposed by Snowden was illegal
Any links or sources?
I feel the Story of Mel is appropriate for this thread. And to quote the legend himself, "If a program can't rewrite its own code, what good is it?"

http://www.cs.utah.edu/~elb/folklore/mel.html
Perhaps a controversial opinion: there are no bad programming languages, just bad practices. Learn both C++ and Rust. If you use them enough you will come to see the pain points with time, for yourself, and they will not be problems so much as opportunities for creative solutions. I have my opinions about languages but one constant is that I like programming and all of them facilitate this in different ways.
If you don't need 4K@60Hz you can also buy this one:

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000177777648.html
We really have no defense against these methods:

https://nypost.com/2020/08/29/political-insider-explains-vot...

It'll happen again. Get used to it.
I like mega, it's encrypted, there's command line tools (megatools), it's very fast to upload from a server in my experience.
> Removing CPU limits seems like a bad idea now that there's a kernel fix.

Actually, why? Sure those guys may starve the ones without limits but they won't starve each other just because Linux will simply time-share the processes. And for services on the critical path (what they turned it off for) that seems like correct behaviour.
I've often wondered how one can do this. Good resource.
"If it works, don't fix it."

On the other hand, if it pains you so much that it uses old-style K&R, feel free to take a couple of weeks and fix it. The world will be thankful to you.
> If you want a really good (non-individual) example, take React

React is probably not a good example, because it didn't really expose its users to the horrors of OOP. There wasn't much inheritance and subclassing going on in the userland; you didn't really see SecondaryButton component inherit from the Button component and override its "render" or "onClick" method. True, there were some such codebases, but it was extremely rare. So no, I don't think React users have ever experienced the full extent of OOP, where you have to hunt through your codebase up the hierarchy chain for the bit of code that is misbehaving.
I do believe I actually stumbled across Stary Olsa playing at a Renaissance Faire in Texas. They blew my mind. I kept thinking, "how did they end up in Texas?" Nice folks, also.
I'm just being overly self-satisfied with the idea a shadowy army of shillologists and astoTERFs are diabolically manipulating HN by darkly warning about shilling and astroturfing for unknown but definitely nefarious ends.
The lyrics and melody are probably so different that Content ID (the automated system) can't detect it's a cover of the existing songs.

Copyright owners could still put in manual Content ID claims, though.
Intel has been releasing one "generation" per year for... over 11 years? It's kind of tautological since they define a generation as whatever they release in a given year.
The account you've replied to is 19 days old. Not the most subtle sock puppet.
How many cameras are you running?
https://ukiyoeheroes.com/
The Deng quote is slightly different: "If you open the window for fresh air, you have to expect some flies to blow in." ("打开窗户，新鲜空气会进来，苍蝇也会飞进来。")
What you describe is true though, especially since 89 (TAM, collapse of soviet union)
> I guess in terms of USA that would be like Democrats and Republicans coming up with a president.

That's totally normal, and happens in a lot of places. For instance, in Canada, you vote for your local representatives (MPs), the party that ends up with the most MPs (roughly speaking) gets their leader installed as Prime Minister. Then, of course, the Head of State is actually the Queen who's represented by the Governor General, who is in turn nominated by the Prime Minister.

None of that matters, of course, wrt: freedom.
I wonder if someone mistyped "hardcore", and then thought "bardcore sounds like an interesting genre, I should make some".
Most of these stops are in high crime areas, which also have high rates of poverty. It would make sense that blacks are stopped more than whites since blacks, as a percentage of population, tend to be poorer than whites.
People don't like (implementation) inheritance, for good reason. But that's not the core of OOP, that's some weird crap people piled on top of OOP in the 90's.

Object-oriented programming, fundamentally, is about associating code with the data it manipulates. Code + data = object. Two essential follow-ons:

* Encapsulation: Your object provides an interface composed of methods, without allowing callers to reach in and mess with the data inside except by calling those methods. This allows your implementation to evolve without breaking callers.

* Abstraction/polymorphism: Objects with different implementations can implement the same interface thus making them interchangeable. This enables code which operates on such objects to be reused across wildly different use cases.

These fundamentals exist in basically all large systems. Example: Linux file descriptors are objects. Different kinds of file descriptors (e.g. disk files vs. sockes) implement the same interface (syscalls, e.g. read/write), and you cannot reach directly into their implementation from userspace, which allows the kernel implementation to evolve over time. You really can't not use OOP in these scenarios.

The opposite of OOP is separating code from data. In anti-OOP, you declare your data structure completely transparently, without declaring any kind of "methods" that apply to it. Code modules interoperate by operating on the same underlying structure. This tends to lead to sclerosis as adding new features to the data structure without breaking existing code can be quite difficult.

My hot take: The philosophy of REST (though less often the actual implementation) is disturbingly anti-OOP.
If Biden wins, there will certainly be a Democratic House and maybe 50:50 odds right now on a Democratic Senate, so he'd likely be able to implement whatever priorities he sees fit.
> what are you going to do, throw Congress in jail?

My understanding is at the time it was written, it was expected that a government would be balanced by the potential military might of an armed rebellion should the government act so against the interests of the populace as to inspire that response (after all, starved and freezing American rebels had just beaten one of the mightiest empires in history, so they had set historical precedent).

I don't think the founders foresaw a future in which the government's military might so far surpassed the public's as to make such a rebellion unthinkable.
Actual methods, some quite ingenious and worthy of HN discussion, are documented here:

https://nypost.com/2020/08/29/political-insider-explains-vot...

Plugging the holes, even if you don't believe they are being exploited, is essential to restoring bipartisan trust in our elections.
I don't think individuals involved in the government should always be liable, it should be the government itself in these institutional cases.

If a police department, a county clerk, or a school repeatedly violates someone's rights, I don't think it's fair to say "Well, we 'fixed' the problem for anyone who comes after those folks." For one thing, due to qualified immunity with police brutality the problem never actually goes away. No one is every held responsible. For another, when cases actually can go all the way up to a court of appeals or the United States Supreme Court, the remedy is usually "don't do that".

There's a pernicious form of cruelty that many of the same people politically aligned with denying people rights also believe that equality of opportunity, not equality of outcome, is the best way to organize society. Yet, when it's recognized that opportunities have been systemically denied and stolen from certain classes of people, those people offer no recompense.

We can and should change that. If we really, genuinely do believe in equality of opportunity then reparations for civil rights violations are necessary. We cannot have equality of opportunity when the playing field has been tilted by centuries of generational and institutional harms.
Thank you, this is noted. Very helpful. Other users are also requesting such a filter, and it should be simple to make it happen. I appreciate the suggestions!
Yeah, This leads to the general convention of getting a house before having children. It is easier to save and stack cash without them.
Not possible right now. This is a good idea, I can add it in :)
Is anyone not using Blue Iris? I was hoping to find a freeware solution. Also, is the $70 for Blue Iris a one time payment or annual?
Money. Cui bono?

American Big Pharma can't charge as much as it wants if it's part of a world-wide process.
Dornier Do X
Differentiable Path Tracing on the GPU/TPU (2019)
>Just encrypt your stuff beforehand.

This is such a facepalm moment. "This service is awesome, it does everything you need, it's reliable, it's safe, it's practical, and all you have to do is encrypt your files, share encryption keys, validate identities, and establish trust with the person you're sharing with. Also if you screw it up in any way, your file is public forever. It's so rad!"
Beautyrest Black Discount Save $300
Not to mention the historical value: https://youtube.com/watch?v=o0Wvn-9BXVc
There is also his more recent talk, The Next Paradigm Shift in Programming, obviously also praising FP, but with an even better historical overview of the previous paradigms and their contributions:

https://youtu.be/6YbK8o9rZfI
Correct. That's why you have to cause death before removal in order to work around the ban. Weather this counts as infanticide is left as an exercise for the reader.