skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a complete different experience. Went from cheap robot to high end dyson standing vacuum cleaner, and the latter performs much better. Robot was getting stuck everywhere, after some time the mechanism broke due to dust getting inside the gears.
Now i just spent 10 minutes every two days for a quick vacuuming around the house and lo and behold - the dust is no more.

It might just be that the robots aren't best suited for small flats.
It'd be super interesting to hear more about the performance implications of contextIsolation; as an attacker, an intuition for _why_ developers select less-hardened options is quite useful in prioritizing targets.
> doesn't Telegram have a satisfactory push-to-talk button that sends audio clips asynchronously?

Telegram does let you send audio! When I first started building heysync I was quite surprised to find out that WhatsApp/Signal/Telegram/iMessage all support basic audio messages decently, but I didn't know anyone who used them.

Heysync is a little different in that it sends automatic transcriptions alongside its audio snippets, to let you either read or listen at your leisure, and it puts audio messages right out in front in the app.

As rektide mentioned, most of those apps miss key features, like not being able to preview a message if you want to, and then they also mentioned that using 'personal' communication tech with coworkers isn't everyone's cup of tea. Heysync is work oriented by being roughly IRC or slack-alike shaped in its features, i.e. channels, DMs, markdown+syntax highlighting, and so on.

I hope this isn't excessively self-promotional! I'm pretty excited about this whole area. (Also, the downvote's not me; I thought your suggestion and question were quite fair.)
Its almost always specialized cause crypto mining software for proof of work extensively uses GPU to increase hashes per second rate.
“Extremely high taxes that deliver no value to citizens”

Hah! Yep the money just disappears

Your comments throughout this thread make it clear you don’t want to have a discussion on the issues. So we can agree to disagree.

In summary, the point is software engineers in Florida rarely get equity or decent healthcare either, if they can even find a real software job in FL that isn’t just IT for some company that has nothing to do with computers. Most of the Floridian software engineers I know work for companies based in California or NY / MA where there are networks of successful startups and angel investors who help get new companies off the ground. You criticize San Francisco for deteriorating infrastructure when places like Florida haven’t even managed to build comparable infrastructure. It’s easy to critique BART but until you take Tri-Rail you’ll never realize that it’s like BART is from the future in comparison. The machines to buy tickets routinely don’t work to the point that I had to board without a ticket and just pay a fine when they checked tickets so I didn’t have to wait an hour for the next train.

Meanwhile the state is sinking while they deny climate change. Truly an infrastructure disaster.
Too much is bad by definition. How much is too much according to the author? tldr;

The solution is to ration your consumption of politics, and set proper boundaries around where you talk about it. I recommend limiting the consumption of all news—not just politics—to 30 minutes a day
This doesn't seem great for voice chat; even though it is already possible (either using third-party software or a built-in record feature) to record calls made over Discord, Skype, Zoom and other systems, it seems like a privacy violation and may also be illegal in states which require two-party consent for recording private voice or video calls. (Which is probably why Sony is putting this up front so they can claim that users should have no expectation of privacy, even when they don't suspect that they are being recorded.)

On the other hand, there is some precedent for reporting text chat, such as submitting spam reports for SMS or online games.
The title of the post is, being charitable, wrong. The title of the video is ” Why Portugal decriminalised all drugs”. It is a 3.5 minutes video that has about two sentences in 20s vaguely talking about good outcomes, but it is mostly about the reasons why they decided for the policy.

No idea why it was posted with a such off title
> I really want to retain the sense of human contact of voice & often video, but in a way that we can thread, reply to async, & come back to latter, none of which would be easy & convenient with our current predominantly synchronous systems.

Yes! That is exactly the thing we need, and it's unbelievable that it doesn't already exist. I have heard that Slack is working on some stuff in this area too (akin to in-channel snapchat stories, I think?), and as long as we end up with better tools somewhere, I'll be happy.
>That doesn't mean a VW in India is made to the same standards as it is in Europe

The discriminatory quality of International brands for their products in India has been the norm since globalisation started in the country, be it Colgate toothpaste or Ford Fiesta, most of it boils down to manufacturer building locally what the market is willing to pay.

The opposite is true as well, our export products from fruits to vehicles are of superior quality than what is available for local consumers. Again , it's w.r.t what the market is willing to pay.

I regret that the safety standards on vehicles in the country are appalling, at-least things started to change last year with Tata & Mahindra cars getting good ratings in GLOBAL NCAP[1] for the first time. I hope the COVID impact on the automobile sector, doesn't revert the progress.

I presume this is the case with all the developing economies.

[1]http://www.globalncap.org/results/
Don't bother with the video, there's very little information aside from the fact that in 2001, personal use of drugs was decriminalised and by 2009 they could see a drop in HIV infections, overdoses, and deaths.
Criminalization of drugs feeds the private prison industry, where the real addiction is to profits.

"The new Portuguese law has also had a striking effect on the size of the country’s prison population. The number of inmates serving time for drug offenses fell by more than half, and today they make up only 21 percent of those incarcerated. A similar reduction in the United States would free 260,000 people — the equivalent of letting the entire population of Buffalo out of jail."

The War on Drugs is Bullshit

https://medium.com/@camplommer/the-war-on-drugs-is-bullshit-...
Arguing left-being-suppressed-more vs. right-being-suppressed-more doesn't necessarily need to be a zero-sum game.

As The Hill has started commenting, "If you are anti-establishment [anti-war, etc.] this will be coming for you."
Maruti is a success story because of its early market entry ,low cost maintenance with service centres everywhere in India , fuel efficient vehicle mostly because they offer very low kerb weight and of course are unsafe as per global NCAP ratings.

In India people will tend to sacrifice safety in order to save costs which is one of the big reasons why Suzuki made it big.

Personally I drive a Hyundai i10 Nios ,much stable at 60mph highway speeds than a Suzuki Swift. and offer better safety if not world class.
Also, with the pathetic road driving conditions in India every other Suzuki vehicle you see on the road has a visible dent and looks like the stuff is made out of low quality plastic.
This is filecoin. Afaik it's storage-based, not compute-based.
I am glad you saw it.
See also: pifs - https://github.com/philipl/pifs
Once rearchitected there was negligible performance hit. But context bridge etc... basically requires cloning all objects that need to be passed to the renderer/browser window from another context (the native module). If your message passing is frequent and objects are large this can have an adverse impact to performance.

Our video rendering implementation needed to copy frame buffers to the renderer. Doing this over context bridge would have been quite expensive.

A more ideal approach which the team is working on keeps the buffers on the GPU - which should solve all the performance woes and more.

More on this here: https://www.electronjs.org/docs/api/context-bridge
Do no evil has been replaced by abide by both the letter and the spirit of the law: "We rely on one another’s good judgment to uphold a high standard of integrity for ourselves and our company. Each of us should be guided by both the letter and the spirit of this Code."
That was my first though on seeing the article also .. the chutzpah of writing the article like people are copying them .. when the presenting item is clearly a copy of existing children's toys from before. Then to hear this is a lawyer spruiking IP business .. stopped reading after that honestly
Fructose and uric acid as drivers of a hyperactive foraging response
Fun fact: before Maruti Suzuki came calling, cars were not transported on trucks or trains to the dealership. They were driven there. So it was common to buy a car new, and receive it with 500+ kilometres on the odometer because it had been driven from the factory to the dealership.

Maruti was the company that pioneered putting cars on a trailer and shipping them over to wherever. Even today, those trailers are called Maruti Car Carriers.
Maybe just buy one of these: https://filmora.wondershare.com/audio/best-free-daw-online.h...
Terminal velocity is entirely a product of air resistance (or in general, resistance from any fluid medium). That's mostly caused by electromagnetic interactions (AFAIK) which despite physicists' best efforts is still best explained as a "real" force. Hence why objects with different shapes or masses can have very different terminal velocities on Earth (and the same is true if you vary the atmospheric composition, or consider objects falling in water). But they will all fall at the same rate in a vacuum, unless the object is massive enough for gravity to warp the trajectory of the object onto which it's falling.
> I am not a lawyer

It's hilarious to me because that seems like the type of statement a lawyer would tell you to make. It's concise and doesn't offer any information beyond being the exact truth.

I read the article and wouldn't have realized he has any affiliation, so it's not like he's schilling real hard or anything. There's a couple good points too. I've never heard of a provisional patent before.
Thanks. If you happen to know about any related article that you like, it'd be interesting to read
NewPipe or Youtube Vanced for android.

Last time I saw an ad on youtube was months ago on someone elses device.
Same way you don't cut yourself when using a knife, by watching and being careful. The endoscope makes it possible to see.
Interesting. Was this a market segment that you targeted deliberately from the outset, or was it a happy accident that you subsequently leveraged?
FIY; if you evaporate sea water you don't get sea salt, you get a shitty tasting mix of various compounds, trash, microorganisms etc.

You can use the brine to get NaCl but it's not just boiling it up.
Since this is definitely something targeted at technical users. I'd like to suggest putting a powerful, yet simple quick start code sample right on the front page that shows users(me) what Zipphy is capable of.
The full title of this paper is: "Fructose and uric acid as drivers of a hyperactive foraging response: A clue to behavioral disorders associated with impulsivity or mania?"

(I had to shorten it to make it fit HN's limit.)
How do things in orbit work if everything is inflating and space is contracting but nothing falls?
Putting the cluster in cluster.
JavaScript – from front-end to full stack development
Yet millions of devs are adopting them every day, they might be really masochistics, like myself every time I rebuild from scratch my Rust compile time check, that with compiling everything from scratch takes 18 minutes on average laptop, versus 5 minutes in C++ (thanks binary libs).

Cargo keeps failing my litmus test for usability of compiled languages.

I just look forward that something like Cranelift will fix it.
https://www.coindesk.com/filecoin-miners-go-on-strike-one-da... Coindesk post.
Ask HN: What do you keep learning and forgetting about?
The Sharpe ratio (https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/sharperatio.asp) attempts to quantify risk-adjusted returns by accounting for the standard deviation of the portfolio.

So even if an average angel investor produces higher average returns than SPY, they might still have a lower Sharpe ratio, meaning the angel is taking on much more risk for only slightly higher returns.

For most investors it's hard to beat a broad market ETF for risk-adjusted returns.
I don't know, but I am constantly amazed at the ingenuity of the people who manage to add latency to pretty much all modern hardware and software.
Seems easy to learn NodeJS. Will certainly try
“Manual” and “Automated” are just words
Is it really possible that China has Covid-19 under control?

If so, how does that work? Constant full lockdown? Apparently not, if the economy surges, right?
It is. One of the easiest JavaScript libs out there with great performance. Give it a try.
this was super-brilliant. thank you so much ! I wish you would write a blog on this.
Yes, shortening the process saves lives. I don't disagree with that.

It's just worth noting that you get significantly less than a 1/.9 benefit in capacity when you shorten hospitalization times by 10%. It's a benefit, but it's only this ideal value when things are perfectly steady state. So sorry for the pedantry, but "10% less hospital stay, means 10% more patients able to get help."--- it's not the predicted 11% or even 10%.
I think their TOS is fairly revealing on how they could benefit from it being free: https://www.whatruns.com/terms

See Data and Advertising
What Is the Difference Between Data Mining and Machine Learning?
This might be true, and in certain contexts I’d agree that defaulting to the secure option -while potentially breaking- could be the safer one.

But I have to disagree with your point about reading release notes, this should be the expected behavior from developers working on the product, maybe not every single dependency but at least the main ones. Being an Electron app mainly, discord devs should’ve known and understood what they’re working with. Of course mistakes happen, but the main issue here is developers missed reading the docs properly, not whatever the default value is.
CSS Houdini 101 – Animation API and animation timeline explained
> and from there magic

That sounds like the underwear gnomes' business plan.

More directly, any sort of AI which could do what you suggest would likely be more marketable as a "programmer in a box" tool, and sold that way for much higher profit.

> This isn’t about ethic ... I’m not advocating for cheating quite the opposite I’m saying leverage all of your advantages.

Isn't that also what an advocate of cheating would say, when trying to convince someone that the ethics are not wrong?
Because trajectories don't change, it feels, after you graduate high school. Successful before, successful after seems to be pattern in my experience!
Ah, the transfer learning is the more important point, dominating my point on augmentation.

I can show a 2 year old a single picture of a horse and have them learn it, but only after training them on 5 billion pictures of non-horses.
also, citations would be outgoing references and that is different from being linked TO. The in/out ratio was abused by SEO spammers and so as a result, google came to value sites with more inbound links. Every single word on UD has links to tweet/like/share. If this Walter guy added that feature and gave the site a few typographic finishing touches, who knows? Maybe the auto penalty would be less for having 5700-out/??-in ratio?
There are some points that are missed in the article.

Maruti was a company started by Sanjay Gandhi, son of India's most politically powerful and corrupt Nehru-Gandhi family. He was known as ruthless and especially known for forced sterilization of poor people including college kids. He died mysteriously in a plane accident.

Maruti was a failed venture which was then conveniently sold to Indian government. Since India simply did not know how to make a proper car they basically used Suzuki's technology. I remember some early folks talking about how Indian government offered them a raw deal but Suzuki took it nevertheless partly out of charity/experimentation. This bet played out very big.

India at that time had banned import of foreign cars and the available ones in India were complete shit (Fiat Premier Padmini and Ambassador). Various politicians connected to the family then got dealerships across different states. Usual red tape of socialism was not applicable as this was the deals among friends. Rich and corrupt politicians selling cars to their other rich friends.

Suzuki however continued to focus on solid engineering and simple products. Before you knew it Maruti 800 had become a status symbol. Some of my relatives worked for a steel company (of course government owned) as officers. To boost the sales of the car, Indian government would offer a "car allowance" to these officers and offer to pay 80% of the car's cost. Every officer bought this car even though they did not need it and sold the tires and other spare parts to recover the 20% of the cost.

I belonged to a tiny state called Goa, which was a Portuguese colony until 1961, they had free trade with rest of the world and growing up I could see all sort of fancy cars from BMWs to Beetles to Porsches. When I left goa and reached Mumbai I simply could not understand why folks in Mumbai would not buy BMWs or Mercs.

It is a classic tale of nepotism, corruption and delayed growth of a poor country. Suzuki however deserves kudos and a million thanks for Indian people. They could have easily chosen to just act like rent seekers by delivering bad cars but they did not.
Another spin on this is to make it a DAPP(decentralized app) where users pay for invocations. Look at something like iExec.

I was toying a few years ago with iExec to do some bioinformatics algorithms at a low cost on an infrastructure that users could pay for, but that I wouldn't have to pay to host.

The benefit of this is that it doesn't have to just be client side. It can also be backend as well.
I've got electric-acoustic guitar Fender + KRK rokit 8,

Laundry with dryer included is the second thing which improved my quality of life
> What is your improvement? The products look the same, but it can be hard to tell in an image.

My grandma used to have the old ones when I visited as a kid. It's been a really long time, but I think the originals had deeper slots and the actual chips were a bit thinner. By making the slots shallower and the chips thicker they'd be less prone to bending which prevented them from fitting perfectly perpendicular after a bit of wear.
LPT: In the Netherlands we have cheese slicers. They also work really well on hard, cold butter.
Brand new hard drives drop a lot in value once used. Buying 256 gigs of RAM (specially ECC memory) and 2080 TI is not exactly cheap either.
(1) Tips dan Triks Main di Mode Payload 2 0 PUBG Mobile
Well, the one thing that would be different is that backend-Twitter has an incentive to keep all the baby-Twitters interoperable, so we kind of get federation for free, via an unlikely route.

Yes, we have federated services now, but the largest and most popular services are non-federated walled gardens.
And yet we live longer, healthier lives than humans ever have.
> To start out with – sometimes the people asking you questions don’t respect your time, and that sucks. I’m assuming here throughout that that’s not what happening.

I'm curious, how do others handle interactions with people who don't respect your time? I'm talking about coworkers who do not improve in their question asking ability after you've gone through the processes the article describes multiple times in good faith. People who Slack or email several people in parallel, waiting for the first reply to come back.

I've found that being honest with problematic coworkers - i.e. asking them face to face to invest more effort - is a risky thing to do. Even as an authority figure on the team, it's easy to develop a reputation for being an asshole, even if you're as polite as possible. Instead, I save the feedback for my manager with concrete examples, and have them deliver the bad news.

A lot of managers need to receive overwhelming feedback that the offender is doing this, so you may need to prompt them to ask other members of the team to solicit feedback. Some people are too nice to bring it up. Even then, it's notoriously hard to correct behavior in these individuals and even harder to get them off your team.

So when everything else has failed, I ignore messages from them for maybe 2-3 days, and then reply back with "sorry, did you still need help?" and continue stonewalling them until they give up. It's most effective when you can get everyone on the team to participate so that the person is forced to pull their own weight.
PondSharp – An in-browser C#/.NET compiler tech demo
> have I got that right?

Probably not, because "the sun" appears in your response. If you're watching a ball move on Earth, the sun is an irrelevant variable.
Well, I do think the companies discriminate. They sell whatever is feasibly in the market and within the limits of the law. India has pretty bad roads and average speed in cities are often slower than bikes speeds in Mountain view so many Indian cars do not really need airbags and various other safety mechanisms not to mention lower value of life itself.

You do get top notch, safe vehicles as well, it is just that most Indians dont consider the marginal safety worth the price.
Great tut. Haven't tried it, but will certainly. Just getting a hang on Node, guess this will make me a fullstack? Joke aside. Already doing Backend dev in Java, but this seems so much easier and straight forward.
I'd be running non stop murder mysteries if I owned a castle. But hey, that's just me.
My family inherited a large estate in the South of France and the roof alone was half a million. Now you don’t have to fix things right away, but it quickly becomes a hazard.

Castles are very much a leisure expenditure.
I discovered The Congressional Digest at my public library and thoroughly enjoy it. It’s a monthly publication that picks a topical issue and presents pro and con arguments from various publications and officials. https://congressionaldigest.com/
All machine learning models that I've trained have involved a data augmentation step. These are artificial augmentations though, so not as effective as more real data. Looking at the same horse live from 100 different perspectives might be better for learning what a horse is than training on 100 static images of different horses.
One thing that would be very helpful to add to this is crawling strategies.

Think a plugin architecture where crawler users can define metrics to decide whether a page found from a crawl is also worth crawling.

Then provide to the plugin authors information like

- Current Link depth

- Current crawl chain for this page (so parent crawl site, grandparent, etc.)

- Text from page

- Etc.

Then you can provide some default crawl strategies. Such as crawl to N depth. Crawl every other link. Crawl links matching some regular expression. Crawl links only on a specific domain, etc.
Not even forced join venture. Maruti was a company of India's most corrupt and powerful Gandhi-Nehru family. They forced the Indian government to buy it after it failed miserably and then requested Suzuki to help them.
IIRC, when USB was first introduced one form of comment was that it forced reliance on more central CPU resources [for polling?]. I.e., conveniently for Intel in terms of need for CPU "power".