skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup.

In that case, there really is only a couple paths: (and flat out, Solidworks isn't the best for this kind of thing)

If the volume of work is serious, invest in systems. This is rare, but sometimes necessary.

In many cases, invest in one that is very adept at non-native data. There are a couple pretty good ones out there. KeyCreator is actually quite good for manufacturing related tasks. For more involved tasks, NX is great on the higher end, but not cheap. That one offers all possible model paradigms too.

Parametric, history based.

Parametric, non history based (synchronous)

Direct Modeling, with history

Direct modeling, no history.

It can do the job period. But, isn't cheap.

Collaborations often default to who has the most restrictive environment, or priority in requirements and the other members deal, or there is some time spent integrating design work across systems.

Intent is difficult to preserve in this scenario. Often, there will end up being an owner of that.

BTW: Subscription licenses can get someone through a collaboration at a very significantly reduced cost.

That's the option I would use myself, given I didn't have access to a sufficiently capable system. Do it, export non native, drawings, reference geometry, etc... Express detail intent in Excel + 2D drawings. Basically make a reconstruction kit for the future and call it good.

Also export native files on the off chance a resubscription makes sense. It can, depending.

Over the years, I've accumulated a lot of understanding of basic geometry and means and ways to work on STEP, Parasolid, Surfaces, Solids, drawings, etc... Paid off many times.

Edit: The other skill to seek is being able to use basic tools where needed. Advanced modelers have a good and bad aspect to them. Every time someone clicks one of the advanced function buttons, a lot of money will eventually be spent. So don't click those buttons! The resulting designs are likely cheaper and manufacturable in more ways, all of which is an advantage.

I can tell you some names you would recognize did great product design on basic licenses. Doing this in very robust software is different than doing it in something lower tier. People have a lot of options when the basic capability is robust, offering all the modeling paradigms. People may want it and have reasons, but do they really need it? No is the right answer more than we may realize.

In short, role flexibility is expensive, or requires having made an investment in a highly technical, niche skill set.

Limiting that can actually save money, depending on what software is in play.

There won't be great answers very soon either. There are some efforts in progress right now. Half a decade to a decade from now, this chat may be different!
> Weirdest thing is how they moved the address bar to the bottom of the screen. You can put it back to the top of the screen but it's like - why?

One hand operation / large screen sizes?
Wow. I wonder if I can preorder. I can't seem to find a link.
Why does the guy who makes those half-laugh at every other sentence of his own script?
Ranges and fold expressions take care of that.
I find this response overly dismissive. Did you read the paper or just the abstract?

Dismissing the work of marketing professors out of hand isn't the right approach. What if this is one of the half of psychology papers that do replicate?
You don't leave a book in the bathroom? I have gotten through so many books in my to-read list just by leaving it in the bathroom. It takes very little mental effort to not bring a smartphone to the john when there is a book waiting, at least for me.
If you don't know what's so bad about it, you shouldn't be developing software. If you know what is so objectionable about it, but are acting unawares, you most definitely should stay the fuck away from software development. Everyone has a duty to take responsibility for what they create.
It also goes ahead and downloads some extra RAM for you.
Last week when I was in a hospital waiting room, I knocked out A Brief History of Time in one sitting. That thing's been on my bookshelf for at least ten years untouched. I'm not sure it significantly enhanced my life (though it helped my understanding of the fabric of the universe, I guess?), but it felt like an accomplishment.
Please, we need to stop these endless wars. Why is it people are voting for TRUMP of all people because they want our troops pulled out of Iraq (17 years), Afghanistan (19 years), and Syria (6 years). How is antiwar/anti-occupation a TRUMP thing and not a liberal/progressive tentpole issue?

Why does the military industrial complex together with intelligence agencies fabricate lies to keep us embroiled forever in these evil endless wars? Every time we try and pull out there's a new BS story from these groups that everyone laps up: "Bounties on US soldiers! War is good! War is peace! War forever!"
I wonder how much benefit people would get by just putting their phone in airplane mode for long chunks of time.
C++ is incredibly verbose (STL) and carries a lot of baggage and mental overhead. Rust has improved ergonomics in nearly every area except lifetime handling, which is a concern you want to think about and make explicit.

I predict in ten years the gravitas for new projects will have shifted entirely to Rust. C++ is just too much of a burden to write and verify. C++ will still have plenty of healthy projects, but I think it'll be hard to attract new projects when Rust has come so far.
Who ? Thiel ?
We are putting demo setup together and soon it will be available to try out. Please subscribe to get notified once it’s ready.
Installed it multiple times on multiple machines over the last few years and it"s always worked absolutely perfectly via Wine (and I'm always surprised every time I fire it up and everything works, not sure why!)
> May I ask a stupid question, can you explain how rotation works in any of those? All three axes...

What type of rotation you mean? (part rotating/posing or "spinner"/"rotor" animation)
Yea but if the citizens of the US don't like it they can call on their representatives to introduce a bill limiting that power or whatnot. The president also theoretically has the power to just unilaterally start a war or even drop a nuclear bomb on another country. But this isn't a Trump issue, we've increasingly turned to look at the president as the government instead of elected representatives.

In an ideal scenario, you'd know who your state senators are, and your district representative, and when it comes to matters of federal government you go straight to them and then they vote on your behalf.

This of course means even more importantly you should know your state representatives, mayor, etc. and be active in the politics of your own community.

But instead we're lazy so we just want the president to be a dictator instead of safeguarding our republic.
Welcome to Facebook's vision of the future of work!
I kind of assumed it was one of those religious rules that might get thumped around a lot by those who are very devout but conveniently ignored by most average folks, like some christians not eating meat on Fridays.

Unfortunate that rules that seemed to have been designed to be fairer to those borrowing ended up making them more expensive.
I can personally say the same for internet. When my ISP goes down my brain unfold 2x and time slows down.
I think there is a very big misunderstanding with this. Now, I'm not an expert, like most people commenting on this, but this is my understanding from listening to other experts.

Scientists pretty much agree that this virus was not created in a lab. Howver, that doesn't mean the virus could not have been taken into a lab from the wild and allowed to reproduce under controlled conditions and basically speeding up the evolutionary process to make it more virulent in order to make it easier to study in lab conditions.

This is common practice in lab study and is not possible to tell definitively that it has been done. Because it doesn't involve genetic manipulation per se. It is simply an artificially manipulated environment for the virus to grow in "naturally".

It has been suggested that the propensity of the virus to spread well indoors rather than outside may be due to the fact that it spent time indoors in a lab selecting for that before it escaped back into the wild.
Cancel culture is not primarily anywhere. For as long as humans have existed we have wanted to persuade our peers to avoid some things and embrace others; we have wanted some voices amplified and some quieted; we have wanted people to face the consequences of their actions and to reap what they've sown.

That's all cancel culture is at its root. It's been rebranded in America's asinine culture wars so we can pretend there's some insidious new threat to free speech while the real threats go perpetually unchallenged.
One trick I've been doing recently is I've reduced my cell phone internet plan to a monthly cap with rollover. And then I only turn on my cell internet when I really need it for something. This has changed my default behavior pattern outside to disconnect from the internet, and that has let me feel a lot more present in whatever I'm doing.
While I agree, Rust also suffers from it, where " C with Classes" gets turned into "Rust with unsafe", although not required.
The Science Behind Honey’s Eternal Shelf Life
Playstation 5 preorders: Sony reveals release date and price
Vue is the only one of the most popular 3 frameworks that can easily be used on a minimal basis to sort of "spruce up" old applications by selectively adding it here and there in the templates.

Seems like they should try more marketing and community outreach toward that end.

Gradual adoption is a feature / selling point not many web development frameworks can claim.
Downside: forgetting a \ will truncate the flags list, leading to unexpected behaviour followed by an error.
Lora is super cool, I’ve tested it up to .25 miles with one inside my apartment blocked by trees and or worked great.

But the amount of data is very small without doing any sort of buffer.

It works great if your sending about three numbers max per transmission (think this sensors temp is 103).

When sending text you need to convert to binary or some encoding scheme and fill a buffer or your message will be cut off.

I didn’t play around with Lora WAN which is supposed to handle lots of this logic.
Unity shares pop following market debut
> Network isolation is well known to not be a reasonable security measure.

Network isolation is effective. What you're describing is just a poor implementation / not really isolated.
The surveys had about 50 boxes that customers could tick, someone looking at it would have no idea that the whole survey project was motivated by the Phoenix question. I didn't until my Uncle told me the story years later.

So, like the double-blind in medicine, we took a lot of effort to get a legitimate result. In the end my Uncle and his boss were not driven by ideology, but had different viewpoints and both knew that they could save enough money by stopping ads in the Phoenix that it was worth doing the study to prove it.
It doesn't seem to have a hardware based H264 encoder though. Or maybe I am missing it?
You're correct, however being able to do that is probably a ticking time bomb since Apple could slip child process verification into Big Sur or the 2021 MacOS release. Steam suggests their developers sign their games to ensure they work in the future[0].

As for what Fortnite is signed with, here's the dump of running codesign -dvvv [1].

0: https://steamcommunity.com/groups/steamworks/announcements/d...

1: https://gist.github.com/judge2020/880eb246fc36e3a128861eddf1...
Correct. Since UV light acts at the molecular level and at the very core of what makes the cell work (DNA or RNA) it's hard for organisms to overcome. There are mechanisms of fixing these dimers, but cells need to produce them (which uses resources). Therefore there is a trade off, create too many fixes and something else has to give, create too little and a little UV light kills you.
Well now I'm curious...
I think they are planning 2 billion doses, I’m not sure how long that will take though.
> Potential market share for literally any other company: <population of world - population of china>.

China is one of the largest markets for a very large number of Western companies. If you ever go to China, chances are that the taxi that picks you up will be a Volkswagen, and the planes that take you from one city to the next will be made by Boeing or Airbus. You'll see Starbucks, McDonald's and KFC everywhere, and it's likely you'll stay in a Marriott or Hilton. If you go to the mall, you'll see foreign clothing brands everywhere, and the electronics shops will be filled with devices powered by Intel, Micron, Qualcomm, AMD, Nvidia, etc.

> It's insane to me that some people don't understand this when I discuss it with them.

What I don't get is how people believe that foreign companies don't operate in China. Have these people ever been to China?
My experience was similar: File.pizza didn't work. However, https://justbeamit.com/ worked flawlessly.
Yep, separate network segment with no internet access with a VPN gateway acting as a bridge. If you want to access the cameras you VPN into the gateway first.

This will shield the insecure cameras from remote attacks, provide transport-layer security thanks to the VPN without depending on the cameras themselves supporting that and would neutralize most backdoors unless the cameras have code to search for public wifi networks or bruteforce private networks to use as a covert channel.
No, your qualification was no evidence that could be presented in a court (which I'm not even sure I disagree with since I'm not an expert on what can and cannot be presented in court). There's plenty of underacted evidence in the document.
I am very brutal in ignoring calls and sending SMS text replies to known IDs that might have something urgent.

I know the prefix is for all of my key numbers like kids schools, hospitals and simply don’t pick up if the prefix is not right.
U.S. DOJ indicts six with conspiracy to pay bribes to Amazon employees
Petrov Day Ritual: Coronavirus Edition
There's also declaracad, similar idea but seems to be in an earlier stage of development:
https://github.com/codelv/declaracad
You mean you're just running apt-get upgrade on critical systems which are literally responsible for the life and death of people without extensive testing and roll back procedures?
Oh, I don't care if there's all the politics, but the code disappeared. Using a dependency that disappears like that didn't make me happy. It was totally a technical decision to try to avoid an evolutionary dead-end.

I wasn't even upset about the unsafe. I didn't care.
Maybe boredom is beneficial because it can drive you to do something productive, and then the relief from boredom is coupled to the productivity.

The "Opponent process theory"[0] really rings true for me, and I think could be used to argue that experiencing boredom has some benefits.

[0] https://gettingstronger.org/2010/05/opponent-process-theory/
How do you separate closed source hardware that only works with closed source software from each other?
Do you mean that people in general should not accept evidence of a problem that is literally right in front of their eyes?

I must have misunderstood what you meant.
Here is something specific.

Due to the complexity of the PGP system, there are a plethora of downgrade attacks. Where something that was supposed to be at one level of security can be tricked into doing something much less secure. See https://twitter.com/xmppwocky/status/1291144278953955328, https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/openpgp/JLn7sL6TqikUf-..., and https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/05/pgp-and-efail-frequent... for three different examples of such attacks against PGP in recent years.
IMO, it needs to be outside of a court or court-like system. Generally, it's in the hands of a high ranking official. A president is high enough in the food chain to avoid motivations going unnoticed.

In any case, aside from motivations, I think this is the sort of case where pardons should be considered. There were a lot of shenanigans. Motivations, political involvement, tactical levers (legal, espionage-ish, diplomatic..) that can't (won't, at least) be revealed. These are the kinds of situations for which pardons exist.
Nvidia has been contributing to open source scientific computing, ml, and simulation libraries for a while now to support CUDA's adoption
I came here to criticize the clickbait title only to find out that the clickbait title is on the actual paper as well! Of course the "presence" of smart phones cannot reduce cognitive capacity, it's the things we've learned to associate with smart phones (if it's true at all).
That's a thing people want. If you ask most people who have been pushed toward insane viewpoints how they feel about said insane viewpoints, I'm sure 99% of them would say it's great.

Who are we to deny the validity of their feelings?
There is a lot more than just those two.
Hey! Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts! Really appreciate it!

So, well we wrote because a developer in my company with whom we piloted this product said "It's like playing a game, it's fun". So it just sort of started from there and we thought might sound more catchy so we went forward with it. Nonetheless point well taken!

Please excuse my ignorance but can you elaborate a bit more on "so that people can independently move towards them in an environment where communication is expensive and noise is harmful."
Ahahobby – one on one virtual learning for hobbies
It seems like WeChat access is pretty hard to get in the US currently if you don't know anyone that uses it. I registered an account to try and get support for my Ender 3D printer(nightmare). After a few fields the app asked me to have my sponsor enter my number and I wasn't able to progress further so I uninstalled.
There is also a problem with rg3d-sound - it supports only Windows and Linux right now. So there will be no sound on other OSes. I've tried to add at least macOS backend by myself, but I failed all attempts to install macOS on virtual machine :(
I agree that bookmarks are a relic. Workona (http://workona.com/) might be of interest to you. It combines tab groups with resources (our term for bookmarks). But unlike regular bookmarks, resources can be grouped, ordered, or reorganized easily. They display important info at a glance (favicon, page name, type of object like GDoc). They won't open a duplicate tab if one is already open, and you can even
replace your open tabs with a different set of resources (you choose which ones). Oh, and you can share them. So, bookmarks but redesigned for modern work. Would love to hear what you think if you decide to try them.
>>>When the US wants something, they'll bend over backwards to give it to them.

You mean like this? "A special clearing house designed to allow European companies that trade with Iran to bypass newly reimposed US sanctions will be set up in Europe within months, possibly in France or Germany." [1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/nov/06/european-clear...
Unsafe is not as big of a deal as people make it seem.
pretty much yeah. it's a static html

<html><body><h1>It works!</h1></body></html>

(I stole this from Debian)
Good post, good info. You're either being downvoted by CCP bots, or by people who want to continue to believe there's some equivalence b/t a constitutional democracy and an authoritarian dictatorship.
I would think it's better to develop the will power to not hop on your phone whenever available, take a breath, smell the flowers, but also still have the option of something as amazing as GPS. Not really interested in going back to pulling over and looking at a map these days.
https://www.pine64.org/cube/

This is the store page but it's not available to order yet. Your best bet is probably following their news blog .
Absolutely. Since the pandemic hit, I've been mostly alone since I don't have Facebook.
What an amazing article and breakdown/RE.

Very informative and helped me to understand what all the different vulnerabilities were and how they could be exploited by easy to understand examples.

Well done!

As a side note, THIS is why security research is needed and why attempts to make security research illegal (Voatz) will have disasterous effects on national security.
> President who was elected in a large part because of a Facebook board member.

This is super naive thinking that ignores real huge issues in USA around inequality.
People see what they expect to see. This could be accomplished by lying at every step of the way and by fabricating audit results. It lasts until it doesn't, and that's apparently what happened here.
I was comparing the Esp-idf to the Arduino libraries! The documentation isn't too bad, it's quite lengthy. The examples, tutorials online, and github issues in the idf repo help a lot too since the documentation doesn't dive into code examples too well.
I recently bought a Jelly 2 on kickstarter, here's to hoping it will have the same effect as what you describe.
It's hard to see, but I think he could have cut the plastic in the charger to let the rf blaster to function while it was connected to the charger. But it's always nice to hack old hardware instead of looking for a shortcut.
I have not found it to be overly burdensome. I have an indestructible kyocera flip phone, so I'm able to call people (and SMS in a pinch).

I have an LTE-enabled tablet, so if I'm going somewhere totally unfamiliar, I'll throw it in my bag just in case I need to look up some information. Otherwise you just have to plan your outings in advance - like we always did prior to 2008 or so.

I have a Garmin GPS mounted in car for road trips, which I honestly prefer since it doesn't tempt me to fiddle with it while driving like a smartphone does. I also carry a semi-nice digital camera sometimes. It's obviously not as convenient as a smartphone camera, but I find I am more thoughtful and appreciative of the photos I take as a result.

I use more paper items (small paper notebook for grocery lists, transit tickets instead of using the app, etc). This can be somewhat freeing, as I've missed my ferry a handful of times because their app glitched out.

My personality tends towards obsession and analysis paralysis, which can be good for programming but sometimes bad for real life. I no longer obsess over which restaurant has the best looking pictures or online reviews, I just walk inside and try it out. Sometimes this is for the better, sometimes for the worse, but it's definitely a more human experience.

Without the smartphone, I also find I am much more inclined to talk to random strangers, since I can't just whip out the phone during awkward silent moments.

With lack of FOMO, I am also much more present with family and friends, which is probably the biggest benefit.
The potential of the medical imaging industry in one bill
I agree with you and GP at the same time.
I’m genuinely curious what the perceived threat is here. Is it as simple as “China is going to read everyone’s stuff and use machine learning to figure out what the cool kids are doing and then brainwash them?”