skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cattle shouldn't be grazing on public land in Western USA, period. Even if this technology worked over such vast spaces (I'm sure it doesn't), it would be a mistake to let it become another excuse for people like Cliven Bundy to break the law.
Corporations can do whatever they want with regards to limiting speech and throwing people out. Depending on or demanding fairness from corporations is the fundamental problem. If you want fairness, nonprofit hardware and software platforms are the only way out. Unions, petitions, and PACs aren't going to change the profit motives of FAANG/YT.
I've worked a fair bit with cryptocurrencies, but reading this just made me think "y'all need Jesus." And I'm an atheist.
I may have rewatched maybe 1% of the videos I've seen, so either I'm way outside their target group, the recommender isn't adapting to my behaviour, or 1% is the best it can do.

Also, based on my experience with GDrive support I really don't believe that Google has excellent engineers all over the place. Like virtually all big companies before them, once they get big enough the overhead of keeping the services from regressing takes up all the available energy.
Imagine how productive you would be if you could magically shift all your meetings and interruptions to only a few days a week and you were able to focus the rest of the week on coding.
I saw that too. I'm not sure how to feel about it. I know that lower courts are bound to uphold precedent via vertical stare decisis, but it sounds like even with the precedent as a given, she might have stretched it in a way she wasn't forced to. Do you have any thoughts here?

ACB seems like the perfect candidate except for exactly what you mentioned. So I am very curious how much of that was her hands being tied versus her being unusually authoritarian. Because if it's the latter, I absolutely share your concern.
Show HN: Remynd: a weekly digest of links you want to revisit
Hi Folks,
As Melbourne has been locked down hard the last few months I found myself reading more articles and listening to more podcasts. Was constantly losing links by emailing or texting them to myself so made getremynd.com (https://getremynd.com). To be very explicit: it is not commercial. it's a tool I made for fun, utility and learning. Don't expect a sophisticated product! It works because it's simple and requires no signup/login.

Interestingly, I still do not read/listen to 100% of the links but I think i've (at least) doubled my low completion rate.

The idea is simple. Every Saturday you get an email with a list of links you sent to Remynd from that week, organized by subject line.

That's it!

Always open to (constructive) feedback and suggestions.

Cheers & stay safe!
Thanks for engaging with this, I really appreciate the insight, and definitely see the merits of the position.

>Thus the constitution just makes it explicit to the government that we have these rights and always did; as opposed to the government graciously extending these rights.

This in particular makes a lot of sense to me, and kinda what i was getting at with the comment about stability, though perhaps introducing the word precendent was a bad idea given its existing judicial meaning. There's a certain protection that this provides against governments implementing whatever happens to be "in vogue" at the time (abuses of ethnicities that are currently associated with "the enemy" for example).

For the record, I wasn't trying to imply anything negative with the "Quran" question - I respect the decision to use religion as the fundemental basis for law (well to the extent that it doesn't violate what I'd consider more fundemental human rights, such as the right not to be raped, but that's a different discusion).

Hypothetically, if you were against banning of public gatherings to protect against COVID only the grounds that it violates 1a, if you were to repatriate in a country that didn't enshrine 1a, would your position on this policy change?

For the record, considering it myself, if I think i were to reptriate to america, I think my position WOULD change, and I'd be against public gatherings, on the grounds that the long term damage caused by violating 1a is far worse than the short term harm by allowing further spread of COVID (once again in a hypothetical world where the only thing that I have against the ban is 1a), but I'm not sure.
It's funny that many arguments against social democratic economic policies from Nordic countries are on the basis of them being smaller countries and therefore not comparable. But somehow when it's a contagious disease though, we should totally use them as a model example..
Every transaction is two-sided. I don't follow the crypto markets in detail any more, but if there was a "UNI peak", then someone who dared to enter the world exchanged stablecoins for Uniswap at about the time UNI peaked. That daring transactor might not agree that the rewards are vast.

Timing markets at the hour level is fraught with risk and cannot generally be done without information not known to the broader market.
Sure, this is a problem in general when companies require or “heavily encourage” its engineering to post “blogs”. And some developers are just not writers, or lack the skill to do proper articles.

But, here, this is not the case; the author makes their living from this. With the former engineers, that’s excusable. Here, less so.
I’m sorry but this is just rhetorical nonsense. Manipulation can exist and be a primal cause of someone’s actions even if generally personal agency exists. It’s not some philosophical epiphany to try to mix up some grandiose concern of determinism vs free will vs basic social manipulation.

I’d flip it around and say _you_ need to think about the consequences of your viewpoint. Social manipulation is just a basic phenomenon. It happens. If you’re espousing some philosophical perspective that doesn’t comport with just basic 101 human behavior, your philosophy is wrong, no matter how principled.
Definitely don't need that connected to the internet.

Would love to hear some useful features.
Wow - didn’t realize the implications of this and needing a firewall: https://github.com/fhstp/SoniControl
I gave you everything you needed to know! Uniswap airdrop! $500k profits! The rules of the airdrop are published! If none of this makes sense to you then you aren’t even remotely in the crypto space. Uniswap is the biggest dex in the world! Do 20 minutes of googling
I would not want to limit the apps a developer can build, but I would definitely like to see clear warning labels so that users can filter efficiently
I think there are a lot of options between "let everyone do whatever drugs they want as much as they want" and "throw them all in jail"
My guess is that the legal exposure would be minimal because you'll only be able to connect to whitelisted endpoints (basically whoever partners up with AMZN).
Your exact words are It literally describes what rights we have.

The US constitution doesn't do that, it enjoins the government from infringing certain rights. If you are going to endlessly bloviate about it, do it with some clarity.
“We must mend what has been torn apart, make justice imaginable again in a world so obviously unjust, give happiness a meaning once more to peoples poisoned by the misery of the century.”

It’s interesting to read that but know he didn’t support an independent Algeria free from his people’s colonial subjugation.
I'm saying that an emotional attachment doesn't affect whether I believe it's moral to kill him. It causes me to place a higher value on my dog such that I value him more alive as a pet than dead as food. Were I starving, I'd value him more dead as food. This value doesn't change whether or not it's moral to kill him.

As an analogue, I might have a car I like. The car could be worth more to me than its fair market value because of an emotional attachment, and that may mean I prefer not to sell it. If I'm in dire need of money, however, I'd probably sell it anyway.
Not such good news if you were supposed to have a meeting in the morning with people in the UK. Due to timezones, it's had to be rescheduled to Tuesday morning.
My cows love to defecate on each other. From my observations of other herds, they're not alone in this. A solar panel coated with a layer of dried manure isn't going to do much recharging.
iPhone's SoCs are really great but I doubt iOS Safari's WebGL+JavaScript performance outperforms Android's native app.
Alexandre Cazes is an interesting case that basically never gets mentioned in these threads.

It's questionable whether he was doing it alone or even the head operator. But apparently it's all case closed now with no Dread Pirate Roberts type sensational court cases or extradition trial.

Also which country had him executed? I'm very certain it wasn't Thailand.
>Makes you wonder that even if you choose not to share with police, if your amazon devices will help someone else's device do so...

It's safe to assume whoever's buying a ring doorbell probably has internet access as well so it's a moot point.
This is a totally fair comment. Thanks for bringing it to our attention.

I've removed the Wikipedia link and any mention of OSI "controversy".

However, I do believe sentiment is shifting (as can be seen in these comments), so I left that part in.

Thanks for helping us improve the post :)
It’s far more than two choices since their are hundreds of Android manufacturers, many whom add their own software to the stack. It’s more like dozens of differentiated competitors, of which Apple is rate largest but still only a small minority of the market.

There aren’t many freer markets. The automobile business was still a free market when Henry Ford refused to paint cars in your choice of color.
Excuse me, Java is a horrible design. The gold standard is Common Lisp, and this is wonderful.

Also Go's GC still is terribly naive. They recently fixed the latency problem, but it still needs to be redesigned to match a good Common Lisp GC.
10250 is about $300 on SPY. I don't think that's happening.

Getting into TSLA tomorrow Oct 02 $450.00 Calls with $8.00 buy stops.
"you could be the next cryptocurrency millionaire"

I don't see that as equal to "rich".
I seriously doubt it. "Diuretic" means peeing, not pooping. Watermelon is a diuretic. Dates are high in fiber, potassium, sugar, and might cause a bowel obstruction.
Visual and interactive way to learn Git
If you have an interest in these truly fascinating animals, there is an interesting and well-written blog at https://corvidresearch.blog/#content
Of the 1.5 M, only a small fraction would be from Covid 19 exclusively; CDC states 94% of deaths listing Covid 19 as a cause had co-morbidities, meaning other things that they also died from other than Covid 19. So the actual increase in deaths from 2019 to 2020 will probably be significantly lower than 3%.
> Makes you wonder that even if you choose not to share with police

This is a false choice, because police don't need your permission to obtain video evidence on Amazon's servers if they have a warrant or court order. They don't even have to notify you if they look at it or use it as evidence, either.

Most of the time law enforcement just asks providers nicely for the data they want access to, and providers comply. No warrant is even needed in that scenario.
The latency metric seems baked. As a long time PC FPS player where latency is king, I'd like to know if there is a real advantage versus USB or 2.4/5ghz dongle and a PC/console connected to the streaming server. I'm imagining a lot of thought went toward the back end architecture for the service and will definitely be giving it a go. Was not impressed by Google's attempt. If the latency issues with streamed games can be overcome through a direct device connection to streamlined infrastructure at Amazon, something like what Riot has done on their backend for League and Valorant, then it would be a real game changer (haha) for these services.

The power to be had offloading rendering could totally kill console and PC one day just from a technical angle. Imagining a Pixar like experience coming soon, straight from AWS. Can a home PC or console ever compete with a render farm?
I would have killed somebody for an obstruction in my state.
Hm, is this illegal in the US? From a brief search, I think that since the 2008 amendments to the ADA, temporary but severe injuries give you protection under the ADA, and being able to sit during standup seems like an entirely reasonable accomodation.
All this research into smart contracts and crytpocurrency may seem pointless and a waste of time. It is very risky to dabble in, and I don't think assigning value to these "bitcoins," or whatever they may be called, will be the lasting effect of all this research. Perhaps some new programming language, or something we haven't even thought of, could be the result of these people working on the outer edges of current knowledge.
It is more an intrinsic to being a successful criminal.... if the public knows you are a criminal, so do the police and criminal justice system, since they are part of the public.

How would the government do what you are accusing them of? How would they hide successful drug dealers from the public?
The Science Behind TikTok's Addictive Design [video]
My understanding is that police have been asking the owners for the video. It would seem that direct access to Amazon beyond finding out who has the video isn't entirely open.

If they can get a warrant then yeah it's moot, but that's not always the case.
Wait till they fucking hear about dolphins!
The girl who gets gifts from birds: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-31604026
I went to UIUC and professors like you are what make the CS program so exceptional. I had Lawrence Angrave for CS125 whose Zen graphics library for teaching Java created my first impulses to code for fun.

You have my eternal gratitude for all your hard work.
Or the defendant was lying.... I don't think you or I know any more than the judge did (and we likely know way less)
Wrong! UNI was airdropped for free to all previous users of uniswap! No one lost anything. And in any trade, both sides have a coincidence of wants, so no one “loses”.
Or maybe he decided, out of desperation, to drop the circus act for a second and try to beg the human to get that leash off of him.
If you haven't watched it already, you should check out 'Dancing With The Birds' on Netflix. Maybe I'm biased being a huge bird lover, but man that movie left me in awe. This scene in particular...
https://youtu.be/Eg0iSIHIK34
I'm guessing those devices will happily use the sidewalk network as a backup as well, you still might be sharing.
Calibre 5.0
The question is not “who is capable of doing this”. The question is “what percentage of society’s resources must be focused on this task in order to fix it”. It’s kind of obvious that there’s a difference between making a firearm and a n95 mask, but that was never my point.

Yes, making an M1 Garand is simpler than making PPE. But the process of training tens of thousands of machinists, many of whom had never had an industrial job before in their lives, in order to make millions of firearms in a short order is a huge undertaking that literally changed the entire fabric of American society. And that is only one tiny sub portion of a gargantuan effort that saw entire industrial centers dismantled in order to feed the war effort. As another example, the Swiss are only “famous” for watches because American watch factories were dismantled in order to make bomber components, giving the neutral Swiss an opportunity to take over from what had historically been an American lead industry.

The level of societal change that WW2 created was so massive that there are literally country bars in Chicago to serve the former residents of Appalachian states who were moved around due to the war and decided to not return to their original states; just the industrial aspect of that war deeply changed who we were as a society, and affected everything.

Compared to the gargantuan effort required to do all of that, creating a few factories required to make PPE on shore is nothing. All that needs to be done is rebuild a few factories to recreate a product that until 2000 or so was almost entirely made in the US. Yes, it’s more complicated than making a small number of firearms, but in the scope of resources that America has poured into other problems, recreating a factory or two doesn’t even register on the scale.

Also, whatever happened to American optimism? This is not a hard problem to solve. We invented the damn N95 mask in the first place, why is everyone so down on our ability to redo something that we did without even thinking about 20 years ago. This is not a problem of capability, this is a problem of public will.
Until I saw the BBC domain, I assumed it was a ChubbyEmu video.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKOvOaJv4GK-oDqx-sj7VVg
Do we, though? I feel like most ebooks on Amazon are priced similarly to their paperback counterparts, or at least not significantly lower to the point that it reflects the fact that they don't have to manufacture a physical good or get someone to drive a truck to bring it to me.
The funny part is that Sundell and Hacking With Swift are actually among the more useful sites, offering bite sized information that you would expect Apple documentation to provide.

But Apple's documentation nowadays, is so bad (inconsistently so, some parts are fine) that these sites are filling the gap.

Further, for most other languages, Stack Overflow fits this need mostly fine. But Swift and SwiftUI have been changed so often that the accepted answer on Stack Overflow becomes outdated within a year.
This is law enforcement just asking nicely for the video. They do this before getting a warrant because it is less work. If you don't comply, they'll just go to a judge and order Amazon to release it.
This list is interesting because I've seen Apple pull at least one of these. The "Watch and ad to continue" piece has hit me in Music when trying to play music I own. It's not a video, but it's intrusive.
In fact there's evidence of four chronotypes! I, myself, am a napper: :)

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01918...
Oof yeah I always make sure mine capture reality and are genuinely anonymous to the degree I can.

Mandatory positive feedback is super gross as a modus operandi
Just yesterday I was out by the beach, seated on a bench and observed a crow darting around by the seawall as pedestrians passed by.

It was finding some scraps to nibble on, but it kept getting closer and closer to me giving little glances.

Finally when it was just a bit over arm's length I looked it in the eye and said, firmly, "No, I don't have anything for you."

SURPRISED SQUAWK and flight to the wall. I was like, "Hey, it's okay." Still upset by being around this human, it buzzed by the next pedestrians to get away, making them remark on the "aggressive birds".
It seems to me that Scrimba is just an spin-off from Khanacademy's live-editor on steroids. I would not actually called it innovation per se, but pretty useful btw! Along with repl.it, best tools avalaible so far.

[1]: https://github.com/Khan/live-editor
17-Year-Old Is Teaching Coding to Low-Income Families – Mashable
If a man with experience who is out of office has public criticism for how a person who is currently in office is running their office, that is, in general, bad. (Same as with any job. If the old coach at the college is publicly criticizing how the new coach calls plays, that's rather inappropriate.)
There's both. Amazon has a feature for law enforcement to ask the owner nicely, but since these things upload to the cloud they can also get a warrant to get it from Amazon directly.

https://www.govtech.com/security/Amazons-Ring-Video-Camera-A... (warrant part right the end)
TPUs are more expensive per model train then regular GPUs? I thought the point was they were way faster, which makes up for the cost. Data scientists using gpus usually can do the math on costs...
what's the "generic" term for bandaid?
Actually all you've really said is that a crow is a predator and ducks/geese are not.
Bold for Delphi serve us well. Might not be the best for small utilities. But if your project is complex with many business rules Bold show it's strength. It gives you the ability to focus on the problem and not on technical details. The current state of the repo is not ready as it not support latest Delphi yet. But it will be fixed. It would be also nice with a visual model editor.
Please do. I am also working on an edtech project and would love to integrate this into my courses.
Great observations IMO. The points about telling the most compelling story and telling people what they want to hear resonate especially well with the current international stage.
Yeah, man, instead of paying someone to teach me something I could have them do it with my body and just follow along in the background. The jump in pedagogy would be amazing.

I'd pay for that. Like someone holding your hand through something except the memory remains afterwards. Ah, amazing. Maybe when I'm reading, someone else controls my arm to do bicep curls. Fuck me, this is amazing.
The semantic web would directly benefit the automatic agents/bots rather than human users.

However, lots of use scenarios found it useful to adopt semantic web technologies (RDF, Ontology), including the web services such as searching and recommendation, the technologies like AI and NLP, and the domain-specific requirements like drugs and lawsuit.

The semantic web may not seem useful to us, but definitely affect us.
Whitepaper link: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/sidewalk/privacy_secu...
The author is simply out-of-date. Turquoise found in Central and Southern Mexican sites was for a long time thought to be Southwestern. Eventually isotopic analysis determined that to be pretty unlikely. It probably comes from unknown sources somewhere in the Mexican highlands that may not exist anymore. Same story with cacao, which may have come from West Mexico instead. Likewise, the macaws referenced were bred in Paquime [1] in the Southwest itself (and perhaps elsewhere). We have the breeding rooms and baby skeletons to support it.

The unforgivably outdated info is the part about mesoamerican nobles living in Chaco. That's a super old and kind of racist narrative you typically see from people writing in like the 30s-50s. You'd have to ignore half a century of exploration into the emergence of political complexity in the SW to believe it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casas_Grandes
I was getting HTTP 500 errors when clicking the search results. The search itself was working, but I couldn't follow the links.

It annoys me a lot that Google doesn't use the "real" URL in their search result links.
I don't know. If I ended up out of the whole deal with two guitars and some golf clubs, maybe time to get a real amp.