skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tommy Banks, "Roots" in York. Very refined British cuisine, using local produce.

Thinking back a few years, "The fat duck" was voted as one of the best restaurants in the world.

Check out the great British menu on the BBC too. Chefs from around Britain on top of their game, usually making refined versions of British classics
They look great, but I would be much more interested in time to a specific accuracy on the validation set. Images/second doesn't really matter when the the computation may not be exactly the same (FP16 vs FP32, sparsity, as it was mentioned in another comment)
There is a big and I hope obvious difference between the amount of suffering something has when you shoot it in the head versus when you inject it with poison and leave it crippled for weeks to see if the suffering is the way you expect.
Just for some perspective: during the 2017/18 season 2822 people died from the flu in Denmark. https://www.ssi.dk/aktuelt/nyheder/2020/influenzasasonen-201...
There's https://send.vis.ee/
> A lot of startups are rather low in engineering talent early on

I.e. "technically incompetent"?
I've used it on a few sites and really liked its simplicity. It's Tailwind for JS.

That said, does AlpineJS offer any framework for extension? What I mean is the ability to build on it with custom JS to create custom small components on the page? I know that it's not necessarily intended to to this, but I find this is the gulf between "do it yourself" and "use Vue/React/..." that is hard to fill.

For example, with Tailwind I can use @apply to build my own class-based CSS components if I really need to. 90% of the time I shouldn't need to do this, but the reality is there's 10% of the time when Tailwind doesn't cover my use case.

Does Alpine have this?
This is why iOS is badly in need of a “Task Manager” and of an “Event Viewer”, so that users may easily audit what resources each app is currently accessing, and which resources they have accessed in the past, including logging each instance of camera or microphone use by any app.

Apple has the power to easily mitigate these concerns - yet they do not.

Why?
The country does not own the means. It is arguably within the citizen's means. The capitalist ideology only says that we shouldn't confuse those two pocketbooks.
Neither of those. You also have a questionable definition of peaceful. Are you not familiar with the human rights issues that still exist?
I really want this to work, but every time I tried to actually use it the connection broke a few megabytes into the transfer process. When transferring larger files (>6Gb) it hogs all of my computers 16Gb memory, at which point the oom killer eventually manages to end firefox.
Thanks for the link. This CDC guidance is basically the tl;dr of the actionable parts of the medium article. The CDC guidance is:

* Maintain good social distance (about 6 feet). This is very important in preventing the spread of COVID-19.

* Wash your hands often with soap and water. If soap and water are not available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol.

* Routinely clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces.

* Cover your mouth and nose with a mask when around others.

A small difference between the medium article and the CDC guidance is the order of importance, particularly as the weather gets colder in the US. The medium article argues #4 (masks) and #1 (distance) are more important than #2 (hand washing) and #3 (cleaning). The order on the CDC site is probably more of an artifact of how the guidance evolved rather than the relative importance (the wayback machine shows the mask bullet was added June 1st: https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://www.cdc.gov/coronaviru...).
When I played around with 3d printers a number of years back, I tried a few free programs such as Blender, FreeCAD and Sketchup, but I found OpenSCAD for modeling and Meshlab for post-processing to be the best pipeline for my needs.
OpenSCAD is particularly effective for making replacement parts where precision is more important than aesthetics.
However I did find ways to have fun with it, such as building a printable dragon fractal: https://s3.amazonaws.com/www.subalpinetech.com/images/dragon...
https://s3.amazonaws.com/www.subalpinetech.com/images/dragon...
Chatcola: Open-source decentralized private burner chat rooms made simple
The problem is that we can't take your agreement or disagreement at face value. The OP that prompted this entire thread admitted, front and center, that their $400k total comp number was very seductive. People do and believe all sorts of things when their fat salary incentivizes them to do so, even if they don't consciously realize it.

What's that Upton Sinclair quote? Ah, yes: "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it."

I recognize that it might not seem fair to take this position, but understand that it's an easy one to take when I look at FB's negative effects not just on the world, but on the lives of actual people I know. It seems unlikely to me that a disinterested party could truly weigh FB's positives and negatives and think the balance is positive. But you are far from unbiased, and I hope you can at least realize that.
Do you think there's any hope? Because I've lost all of it.
A lot of your arguments about animal farming and testing seem to be founded on common practices of 50 years ago (or presumably in countries with bad ethical standards and absolutely zero animal welfare laws). Suffice to say that a lot of this suffering has been minimised exactly because people said "this one thing is not acceptable and we should change it" and were not stopped when other people said "but these other things might be worse!".
This is true but it’s one of the sacred cows here in HN so crickets
Wow interesting. I would have bet (and lost) that the seismic activity would have been at a such higher frequency that it wouldn’t have affected the 1Hz pendulum. I suppose either that is wrong or there’s also some much lower frequency energy in an earthquake.
They're calling the two programs something that was carried on after the discontinuation of Firefox Test Pilot, not saying it's outdated software. Like the "legacy of our forefathers."

Probably not a great word choice though.
syncthing is great, but i find it a bit difficult to use for one-off or one-way transfers
Up until recently HN has been heavily upvoting anything from the bloat-as-a-service camp. What happened ?
We still have Magic Wormhole though and it's awesome! (at least for techies) https://magic-wormhole.readthedocs.io/en/latest/welcome.html
The frame tracking one needs to be a gif I can use
> Sunlight is rich in near infra red so it sounds quite plausible [...]

Yes, you are correct that it is possible to invent plausible-sounding fables. It's perfectly okay to do so, but it's not germane in a discussion about medicine.
I think blue hair is a culturally rather then genetically transmitted trait.
I’m not quoting the spectator I’m showcasing the changes the NHS has implemented to their guidance following the investigation into the Tavistock clinic and the studies the NHS commissioned.

We don’t know anything yet mostly because we don’t actually have studies in which puberty blockers were reversed all the studies such as those in the Tavistock clinic the the Dutch Study that showed that puberty blockers are safe didn’t actually had cases where these were stopped but in all cases went into cross hormone therapy and then surgical transition, those that didn’t end in suicide or severe self harm at least.
Similar to scad-clj for people preferring Clojure, there is SolidPython, for those who want, well, Python: https://github.com/SolidCode/SolidPython
Commerce Department Prohibits WeChat and TikTok Transactions
No, it's not missing nuclear. Hydrogen is the stake through the heart that kills the last argument for nuclear (that batteries can't handle long term load leveling). With reasonable projections of where the costs of renewables and storage are going, nuclear gets optimized right out of the picture.
DataMining Can Help You Get a Competitive Edge
Although I'm generally very much in favour of UHC I'm worried about how to combine an acceptable level of universal health coverage with an acceptable level of payment for a country with a gdp of about $1500 per person annually. I guess the poorest will be earning quite a bit less than that. Assuming little income inequality you'd be talking 2 dollars a day. how much of that can reasonably be healthcare? maybe 40 cents? that would put the amount of health coverage at 150 dollars annually. Then we have to ask how much coverage can you provide for this amount.. I'm guessing the poor will be pissed about the amount they need to pay and everyone will be pissed at the lack of coverage.
If you talked to me about my PhD for a few minutes you would surely put me into your "had to reinvent the wheel for no reason" category.

As indeed, I wrote an analysis framework for my data (of a gaseous detector used for axion search) [0] instead of using an existing framework used by my predecessor. However, things are always more complicated than they seem. Many of those not talked about students who rewrite stuff probably have reasons!

In my case the existing framework [1] was a monster that was bent to allow it to work with the kind of data we have in the first place. In my case my detector had several additional features, which fit _even less_ into the existing framework. It would have been a hack and still a significant amount of work to make it work well.

To be fair, when I started this I expected it to be less work than it ended up being. But that's the story of software development.

The advantages now are significant of course. I know the whole codebase. It does exactly what I want. I can extend it easily as I see fit.

That doesn't mean I didn't also partly procrastinate writing software. Far from it. Hell, there was no reason to write a freaking plotting library (a sort of port of ggplot2 for Nim) [3]. But again, this means my thesis will have plots created natively using a TikZ backend while at the same time provide links to Vega-Lite plots for each and every plot in my thesis (which of course will include the data for each plot!).

Finally, the most important point: A university / professor who only pays me for 20h a week does not get to tell me how I do my PhD.

[0]: https://github.com/Vindaar/TimepixAnalysis
[1]: https://ilcsoft.desy.de/portal/software_packages/marlintpc/
[2]: https://github.com/Vindaar/ggplotnim
Planning to do Remote Internship, Any opinion?
It's decided after wide research of this internship but it is still worth getting few idea from out
wow, thanks for getting my attention to CadQuery. It looks really promising! It has some of the things I've come to depend on in Fusion 360 which makes it hard to go back to OpenSCAD: workplanes, construction geometry, fillets, etc
No because now we have designs that cannot fail in the same way that 1% did.
I really resonate with the bit on creative constraints. I, too, enjoy working with some constraints compared to being faced with constant decisions to make when options are endless.
> Mathematicians do not yet know how to prove that they have a solution

Probably just a typo, but it's not hard to find particular solutions. The question is more whether solutions exist for all reasonable initial conditions. Here's a famous particular solution:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor%E2%80%93Green_vortex

I've used a variant of this one to test CFD software.

The Millenium prize problem has a succinct statement of what's under question:

> In three space dimensions and time, given an initial velocity field, there exists a vector velocity and a scalar pressure field, which are both smooth and globally defined, that solve the Navier–Stokes equations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navier%E2%80%93Stokes_existenc...

Keep in mind that this is for incompressible Navier-Stokes with a constant viscosity. For inviscid flows you could get discontinuities as you've indicated with the inviscid Burgers equations, and I know that existence and uniqueness problem for the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations has been proved for certain uncommon viscosity laws (which should be reasonably realistic as a constant viscosity is not quite right).

(And of course there are other complications not considered in this problem like boundary conditions.)
Can highly recommend SolveSpace.
But I can tell you from working in the industry that RISC-V is already competitive with ARM in some segments. You're spot on with your analysis, but I don't think you understand that for some designs, the CPU and the software are developed and verified in tandem. If your design works with the firmware you intend to run on it in simulation, it's very likely to work in hardware as well. This is why you see RISC-V adopted in things like hard drive controllers and such first. You're starting to see RISC-V used more and more in internal processors that's never going to be programmed by a third party.

This also means you'll see more and more vendors of RISC-V cores and RISC-V verification suits. Chip designers are just as willing to pay a license and support fee to these as to ARM, as long as the cost is lower. So I'm absolutely certain that you'll eventually see RISC-V cores verified to the same level as ARM.

Also remember that open source RISC-V cores is more likely to get free verification efforts from universities, students and hobbyists.

> The only way for an open source chip design to be remotely competitive would be if they were to embrace FPGA technology. But FPGAs run 4 times slower than purpose built ASICs and are at least 10 times more expensive per unit in volume.

Ah, yes, but you can verify on FPGA and ship on ASIC. That's why even hobbyists can now work on developing and verifying RISC-V cores.

These days it's really not that hard to verify a microcontroller-level CPU core. It might take a long while until you get a state-of-the-art superscalar multicore RISC-V CPU for servers and desktops, but I think it'll eventually happen for RISC-V the same way it did for ARM. Hell, the open-source designs are already there, and they're pretty well verified, which is way further than ARM was at the same stage (they had zero incentives to do anything that wasn't commercially viable after all, unlike the research communities developing RISC-V cores), you just need further optimization and verification.
You need to know which autogenerated names from the last generation correspond to which autogenerated names in the current generation.

The problem with CAD is - you don't know.

Previously you had:

[OK] create sketch_1 (a rectangle)
[OK] pad the sketch_1 into a cuboid_1 (face_1, face_2, ..., face_6)
[OK] create sketch_2 (a round circle) in the middle of face_2 (which is on the right side of the cuboid)
[OK] pocket the sketch_2 creating a round hole in the cuboid_1

Then you change the sketch_1 making it a pentagon instead of a rectangle. The tree becomes:

[OK] create sketch_1b (a pentagon)
[OK] pad the sketch_1b into a cuboid_1b (face_1b, face_2b, ..., face_7b)
[X] create sketch_2b (a round circle) in the middle of face_?
[X] pocket the sketch_2b creating a round hole in the cuboid_1b but where exactly ?

There's no face_2 anymore - new side faces of the cuboid_1b are each in different places and at different angles than side faces of the old cuboid_1. You can decide basing on some heuristics, but that heuristics sucks in FreeCad and is almost never right.

I only every used Free Cad so I don't know how other CAD solves this problem, I can see using a better heuristic (like the least change of the plane and distance of the sketch ? ) or forcing the user to specify which edge corresponds to which when editing a sketch that isn't the final one in the dependency chain.

You could also force the user to mark and name objects in the sketch on which other sketches can depend - and when you edit the sketch you'd have to set them up correctly after the edit.
My hope is that there's some easy, non-trivial, improvements in just basic type awareness, eg.,

xs: List[Int] = list(range(10))
total : Int = 0

should permit an optimised,

for x in xs:
total += 1

(almost?) as fast as the equivalent sum.

Python hasn't had typing for long enough for this thought to have percolated deeply, ie., I believe at the moment it is just unconsidered rather than infeasible.

I suspect that there's a few cases that can be hard coded into the VM that will make a big difference.

eg., namedtuple/dataclass, List[String], Dict[String, String], etc.,
Oracle “The Criminal Enterprise”
What is the alternative? What is the opportunity cost of doing so?

I'd imagine enough people going there earn enough such that even the price of a new Macbook is not even a thing.
But breeders themselves are uncompetitive (and fast breeders are inherently dangerous, since they require much higher concentrations of fissionable material, and could potentially experience fast prompt supercriticality in severe accidents.)

If nuclear is not competitive with cheap uranium and burner reactors, it's not going to be competitive with breeders and reprocessing.
I have experienced this too, more than once, and thought it was just me.

I found the explanation provided here by GoDaddy itself....inadequate at best.

https://www.godaddy.com/community/Domain-Aftermarket/Is-Goda...
> Mozilla Foundation, as owner of Mozilla Corp, is a non-profit. Thus the second argument is not that important.

“Non-profit” doesn’t mean “don’t make profits” or “set a pile of money on fire”.
Nikola Trucks Have an HTML5 Supercomputer
I think most people who are worried about secondary effects from lockdowns don't think that these will be visible immediately during the pandemic. But rather as a higher baseline of mortality in the coming years. This is just my guess. I'm not an epidemiologist, so I have no real expertise in how these effects usually manifest themselves in the statistics.
"oh, it's a bug" - so make them financially and legally responsible for bugs. Just like automotive is.
Because my mother is using an iphone and nothing you described would make sense for her.

She is pretty good with tech and understands how computers and phones work, but she just does not want to browse a process list to see which process is using the camera.
> The war of deception to control the narrative. Every US election year.

There are always these responses that say everything is like it was before.

Maybe this kind of inability to comprehend scales and proportion comes from just watching news and never reading, I don't know.
Magic Wormhole is awesome. I've recently come across croc and like that too: https://github.com/schollz/croc/
Assuming that this happens only when the user is actively using the app, I'd guess that the display would consume dramatically more energy, making the camera's usage of the battery negligible, also compared to the benefit of then having a very responsive camera.

In any case, I do think that providing visual feedback to the user is very important. Like a small picture-in-picture-overlay.
This article is the software version of telling people to reduce their carbon footprint, when the be 15 biggest ships produce more pollution than all cars combined.

I mean the articles not wrong, we should try and reduce the energy we use. But at the same time there's much more efficient ways to do so.
From experience, there's very big differences between the amount of terrible decisions the upper management forces upon engineers between various companies. When it's very very bad, you should leave because the odds of it being better somewhere else are very high (they might be only average bad instead of objectively terrible).

Edit: It is also exactly this kind of thinking that keeps people in bad situations. Nobody wins when anyone thinks like that, except of course the people in the exploiting position in the first place.
> Unfortunately, I have to play the hand I'm dealt.

Usually you see someone say something like this when they're presented with truly awful options. Seeing it used to refer to a $400k comp package is a bit jarring.

And if you've made it through FB's hiring process and they've given you an attractive offer, I find it hard to believe you don't have other options that don't involve a big ethical quandary, or wouldn't if you interviewed around more.
> "The entire infotainment system is a HTML 5 super computer," Milton said. "That's the standard language for computer programmers around the world, so using it let's us build our own chips. And HTML 5 is very secure. Every component is linked on the data network, all speaking the same language. It's not a bunch of separate systems that somehow still manage to communicate."
Took a read through her notes, I kind of like them. Short, concise, a bit all over the place but in a way that feels 'authentic'. It also helps that I'm not being sold anything - I feel like everything and everyone is doing that nowadays, and it's exhausting.

> I learnt how constraints affect the system as a whole. If the elevator or any other part of the system was too slow, the entire production would grind to a halt. You truly grasp the concept of work flow when it is physical. Boxes clogging the conveyor belts, pallets queueing up with no floor space, lines of people literally just having to wait because their work stations are blocked from progress.

Really liked this paragraph, was very easily visualizable. Factory lines at a standstill because some cog in the machine is broken - tonnes of smelly fish sitting around, frustrated workers yelling about, clanging of machinery and the waves of the sea in the background.

In software we work with things that are just so _abstract_, it's nice to just be able to understand a system and it's flaws at a glance. It's nice to be able to see/hear/smell/touch what is wrong, what is right - in software, the most common way we get data is through text. Sometimes we even see a 2D image that (usually badly) represents some complex concept.

But it's not the same. I wonder if there is a way to change this.
There isn't much in terms of story in GTA Online but the classic GTA V (retroactively called Story Mode) is an elaborate satire on the contemporary American society, including the technology industry itself. While some of the jokes might be low-brow, in general it's quite entertaining. There's even talk radio, TV channels and social media (where you "stalk" instead of "like").

It might be fun just to take a look how some of the real-world brand names were mangled to create their in-game equivalents: the most common beverage is called eCola (after the bacteria), a common beer brand is Pißwasser (Budweiser). There's a high-fashion brand called Perseus (named after a Greek mythological figure who killed Medusa, and Medusa is featured in Versace's real-life logo). Among the car brands, there's Schyster (Chrysler) and since there's Vapid (Ford, made obvious by the logo), you can also find an in-game clothes brand Tim Vapid (Tom Ford). Lacoste is Lézard (with an acute e) and watersports equipment is branded Speedophile. These are just a few examples I recall. One can appreciate the amount of imagination that went into coming up with it all, especially considering these are such minor details.
Ssh with tar is handy for multiple files. Just be careful you're sending and receiving from the right place. Similar for rsync.

(cd /right/place && tar -cf - patt*) | ssh remote '(cd /dest && tar -xvf -)'

Of course, you can also use the compression flags with tar.
Apple says its new Apple One services bundle isn’t unfair to Spotify