skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree with this.

Even a single project with 20-minute build times is enough to slow down or frustrate development.

At the same time, I would not easily justify spending time managing CI infrastructure with my team of 6-10 people.

Things may have changed since then, but the last time I self-managed build agents, it often lead to build jobs being tightly coupled to the build agent and installed software versions. With a docker-based CI system, you are forced to have everything specified in code, making it much more maintainable.

Additionally, hosted CI allows me to do 100 parallel builds on Linux, MacOS and Windows. Perhaps this is a niche use case, but I saved a lot of time and reduced build times by an order of magnitude by switching from self-hosted CI on Windows and MacOS to a hosted solution.
On my 2010 Macbook Pro, Meet uses about half the CPU resources as Zoom. Also, audio-lag is much worse in Zoom.

Background blur doesn't seem available in Firefox on Ubuntu unfortunately :(
Thanks!

Combination of posting on Indie Hackers and Product Hunt. I've got quite the backlog currently.
XPath beyond 1.0 can do the same things, that XPath 1.0 could do. You still can do your nifty one-liners. But it can do so much more now! Especially since it is a subset of XQuery now, and that's where things become very interesting.
Search Acumen Launches Amazon-Based AI Property Tools
> "newtypes can provide a sort of safety, just a weaker one. The primary safety benefit of newtypes is derived from abstraction boundaries. If a newtype’s constructor is not exported, it becomes opaque to other modules. The module that defines the newtype—its “home module”—can take advantage of this to create a trust boundary where internal invariants are enforced by restricting clients to a safe API."

The author appears to be claiming that this is somehow distinct from (and qualitatively weaker than) "type safety", without any justification for that claim.
The latest Mac Pro is sold in a rack mount version
Best and Cheap 3D printer Resin Sale
Cheap and best 3d printer resin sale. Get Now!
What format do you recommend the Digital Humanities folks should use?
I click on my errors and they take me to the exact line of code that caused them.... basically the JS error throws the line number and file path and then my terminal setup makes it clickable.

This highlights one of the biggest issues with React: usually it works really well, but if you're unlucky enough that it doesn't then there's almost no way to work out why. I've been developing with React for about 4 years and I just don't upgrade things in the ecosystem unless I absolutely have to, because debugging the tooling is a massive pain.

This is also why it's very unhelpful to say that it works. Yes, it usually does, but not always and failing to understand that comes across as somewhat antagonistic.
How to Build a Face Mask Detector with Raspberry Pi
Wave of Foreclosures May Follow Housing Market Boom
I think people are too gentle with this guy in this thread. He really does not deserve any of the attention that he gets and he desperately seeks. When he was in power he caused major damage, and as part of the current opposition he is basically a clown, looking for opportunities to get some more attention saying silly things. And since even in Greece he tends to get ignored (even by journalists who used to enjoy making fun of him), he is seeking for attention abroad. Like other commenters say, he raises some interesting issues about the society and then he proposes solutions that are at the same depth of political thought as discussions in a party (of the wild ones, with drugs and alcohol). He became important, when he was appointed as the minister of finance by the populist prime minister of a populist government, which came to power because people were really angry about the economic crisis. The prime minister, simply did not know much, he did not even speak english (he is still learning), or held any job before being a prime minister (yeah, Greek politics broke through the floor), but he finally realized his grave mistake and kicked him out, but not before capital controls were imposed in the country. Those capital controls were largely because of his useless role in the debt relief negotiations where he was basically avoiding to take any action or talking seriously to anyone, hoping that with this vague attitude (by the way, he termed his “creative vagueness” and he is proud of it, I am not making this up) the biggest leaders in europe will just bend the knee in fear of vague threats. He loves attention and he wants to be a sensation, which is not what you want from the guy who can kill the banks overnight (but admittedly less than your pilot or your surgeon). Some people that may not know him, may project on his image their own frustrations about life, politics or the economy. Maybe it is understandable, he is relatively photogenic and expresses himself with complete sentences (with verbs and nouns and propositions and all). But, really, we can all project our frustrations to people of higher quality, pretty please?
For those who may not be familiar with the Haskell ecosystem, Alexis King (lexi-lambda) writes many blogs and libraries related to Haskell.

For example, you may be interested in her recent talk on effect systems in Haskell at ZuriHac 2020,[1] based on the eff library she mainly contributes to.[2]

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jI-AlWEwYI

[2]: https://github.com/hasura/eff

> he's asking you to read the article more carefully

she
"I've met around a few hundred socialists, actually, and none of them believed in a literal egalitarian society. "

Then you kind of should improve on your communication skills. I never heard of a big socialists group who do not want egalitarism to be true egalitarism in the end.

And to quote Wikipedia about Pol Pot:

"Pursuing complete egalitarianism, money was abolished and all citizens were made to wear the same black clothing."

They were socialist who took the egalitarian aspect very literal and radical. EVERYONE should work the fields. ANYONE who opposed this, was a enemy of egalitarian and revolution. With the known outcome.

Negating this by declaring them not socialist I call sophism again. But never mind: what about the cultural revolution in china? China had lots of support from western socialists.
And to me it seems the great cultur revolution was just Pol Pot light.

Just what happened anywhere, where socialist ideas of egalitarian were implemented by force: those who do not liked to be made equal, usual a lot of people, had to be put in gulags or shot directly.

And it was a interesting quote from Marx. I was not aware of his position. "one will be richer than another" But anyway: he does not solve it.

Because this is what we have today: people work harder than other people and become richer. And build something up. (not everyone stole or inherited stolen money).
And do not want to give up on it all of a sudden for egalitarian - so they would oppose the socialist revolution - and would end up in a gulag.
Search and find old emails.. that's where gmail works. I guess that's why I keep using it. For work I use Thunderbird (the best of the bad alternatives), and search is horrible and extremely slow (and usually never find what I want to find). If I had something which was as easy as gmail for handling tens of thousands of emails I would switch.
Is it possible to file a case for financial loss, which is absolutely huge for the unfortunate Google customer?
Who else read the title and though it would render photo realistic glasses as filters in your face? :-)
You don't remember that checkbox you clicked when registering for your account affirming that you definitely 100% read, understood, and agreed to be bound by Google's Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy?
While I see the mismatched incentives here,
I believe they have enough other incentives to make builds faster. I gladly switched over from the concurrency-based pricing to per-minute pricing on CircleCI when it became available. This ended up being significantly cheaper for me, and I never have to worry about how many builds I'm running in parallel.
The fact that you think that the blurred background example is fake is a testament to how well background replacement work.
>Maybe. US policy people over-focus on monetary policy because it is one of the things governments can control. But it has little effect on what gets emphasized in the economy.

Where have you been in 2020? There was a massive government stimulus for equities. Even before that the way QE is set up it primarily benefits holders of stock, which is basically the opposite of what you want when your goal is to increase consumer inflation. Clearly the government is emphasizing wealthy parts of the economy over the average Joe and that's what's causing the economy to be so lopsided.

>The US has shied away from industrial policy. China and all the "Asian tigers" got to where they are through industrial policy, emphasizing specific sectors of the economy. Britain tried that, though, and ended up with "lemon socialism" - the government was operating all the losers - coal, railroads, etc.

Adding more supply in an already demand starved economy is just adding even more fuel to the fire.
Rajesh – (User) – AppAgg
Truly amazing how the Raspberry Pi team keeps innovating.

As far as I know, they're not a billion dollar company yet they keep innovating by making better Pi's and continuously upgrading the builder/user experience.

Congratulations to Upton and team!
Nat Slipstreaming, technique to remote access TCP/UDP services
If its good enough for Wendell Wilson (Level1Techs), its good enough for me.
You might not need to store plaintext email addresses
I've often thought that on a touch screen device the OS should ignore touches on buttons/popups that have been on screen for less time than a human could reasonably have observed it and chosen to interact with it. If I touch the screen 0.05 seconds after a button appears, I was probably _not_ aiming for that button.

In fact, now I think about it, this has happened many times over the years with traditional mouse drive interfaces too.

I'm sure some power users would like to shorten the 'reaction time delay' or even remove it entirely so I guess that should be an option as well.
Where is XML a usability nightmare?
It would suffice to say "that point was not made on the article".
This is such a great idea. Plug it into a tv and you have a PC. Plug in an SSD with movies and you have a media center, no extra assembly required!
Were you using safari on your mbp? The performance seem to be better in safari than in chrome or firefox.
> I'm probably going to buy her a copy

I may not teach here, but that would be just ugly temporary workaround... but not fix.
But ⌘D is also 'add bookmark' on Mac, at least. So depending on which UI element inside Chrome is focussed, it may not do what you want either.

I've been using this extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-meet-push-t...
Two things need to be said: This reminds me of my earliest complex dream. As a child, when I first learnt our home address I immediately dreamed a rather long story where our house was robbed and I was mailed to the other side of the planet. I still remember when the parcel was opened, and I saw the light again. I immediately told 'em my home address so that they could mail me back.

That said, “It got some headlines when it happened, probably because it was so cute," followed by "(although they did insure him for $50)" doesnt sit very well with me. Maybe I a uptight, but some irresponsible actions of parents are not cute, they are just irresponsible, thats it. I have a feeling parents, when talking amongst each other, like to downplay their obvious shortcomings. I can almost feel the downvotes coming, because I know parents really dont like to be reminded about that.
And every language is equivalent to machine code which is represented as electricity in a circuit. Who cares what's further down the layers? It's about what abstractions your work with, not what libraries your code calls into.
Wow, I really love that clean look. Thank you for sharing this.
And that native app could likely pown your machine, especially on Windows where it's the norm to ask for admin to install almost anything.
The KPIs of Improved Reliability
I liked this one about a women who lost her account searching for a local restaurant (called Lolita).

https://www.news.com.au/technology/online/social/gold-coast-...
The justification from the article:

"To some readers, these pitfalls may seem obvious, but safety holes of this sort are remarkably common in practice. ... Proper use of this technique demands caution and care:

* All invariants must be made clear to maintainers of the trusted module...

* Every change to the trusted module must be carefully audited to ensure it does not somehow weaken the desired invariants.

* Discipline is needed to resist the temptation to add unsafe trapdoors that allow compromising the invariants if used incorrectly.

* Periodic refactoring may be needed to ensure the trusted surface area remains small...

In contrast, datatypes that are correct by construction suffer none of these problems."
Welcome to vendor locked-in world where you have willing-fully decided to become prisoners in exchange for few sweets that you dont really need.

I hope you dont also own some google router or even better, "home security" device. This would make it a real pain. I am explaining this to people since the birth of gmail, but no one listens.

Let me think for a moment, what would happen if google does this to me...

[x] No google email (I have my own mail server - it is just a $90 motherboard with onboard cpu with disks)

[x] Modified ROM, no google on android

[x] No google cloud (Nextcloud is just fine, for virtualization I have bhyve. They are both just great)

[x] No applications bought from google play (If application doesnt provide "off google" licensing, I am not buying it - voting with my money)

[x] No content served by google (If I want to share video, I just upload it to my server. No annoyances about copyrights or anything else. It just works.)

[x] No data whatsoever stored in google ecosystem (actually actively fighting against them storing any information about me)

Hm, looks like - nothing?
You can use an imap client as “backup” and continue using the gmail web interface for day-to-day usage. Or the other way round, depending on how much you rely on gmaial search. There’s also a few mail backup tools that effectively let you create a local copy of your mails.
Don't do that. Do almost anything other than that.

If you make them public utilities, they'll get even worse, become more politically tangled, become even more entrenched, impossible to remove and impossible to compete with. You'll put the government directly into the business of preventing competition against them via intense regulation and government-lobby protection.

There are a lot of ways to restrain big tech before you get to the public uiltity option.
I get the same red polygons and low fps on Firefox and Chrome on my phone.
As one who's never trusted my data to Google I really am curious why so many actually do so.

Is the convenience truly that great that people are even prepared to gamble the loss of their data? Alternatively, why is it that some of us have always been mistrustful of Big Tech and most others not?

They're completely opposite worldviews.
Not quite, as in some countries they are used almost universally by school children, although usually much less often by adults.
> US policy people over-focus on monetary policy

No, they don't. Its just that the policy people responsible for monetary policy tend to have something of a coherent vision and are located in a single decision making body, while fiscal policy requires either supermajority support in both the House and Senate or concurrence of all of the House, Senate, and Presidency. And the visions of the "correct" fiscal policy between the two major parties have almost no overlap anymore. There's a whole lot more focus by policy people collectively on fiscal policy than monetary policy, just not nearly as much effective action because of the structural impediments.
> Communication can be frustrating. Sometimes it is like tapping out a song you have in your head and expecting another person to immediately know the tune.

Such a great, succinct description of this problem.
A live map also reflects all the current changes the subway is underway, such as maintenance, closed stations, etc…
Of course people managed to go use the subway for decades using this old map, what they're trying to do is improve on things.
I for sure would like to see that kind of tech used for other subways in the world.
From their UI to their branding to their customer services (For cloud at least), google really does seem a bit autistic as a company.
The left clip is an example of background blur.

The right clip is an example of background replacement.

This is why the blurred background on the left does not look anything like the unblurred background on the right.
When (and when not) to reach for Redux
https://archive.vn/4HJU6
Becoming a Science Entrepreneur (2017)
"Half baked" misrepresents the difficulty this task. Yes, Zoom does it better, but it's _still_ an excellent and interesting engineering accomplishment.

I've always wondered what proportion of modern real-time video effects rely on ML vs. classical image processing; this not only answers that question, but provides details down to the level of model architecture and the final latency and IOU benchmarks.

Of course I'd be more interested to read how Zoom manages to do even better, but I'm not holding my breath for them to publish those details.
It's a valid question and most responses here are missing the main point - saying that "Because it needs to run on Kubernetes" or whatever is valid, but that's like saying what's the point of a car? So that we can mount an engine in it.

If you're not dependent on any externalities, you could just ship your executable over rsync to the server and you're all set.
LOL, that is enormously out of the reach of most users...

What you mean to say is that it isn't out of the reach for anyone visiting YCombinator.

Most "users" have less understanding now, many of them having lived with this technology their entire lives, than I did at 14 when I got my first computer... A Pentium 75 with 8 MB of RAM and a 540 MB hard drive.
In many jurisdictions arbitration clauses for consumers cannot be binding and can neither prevent them to sue in court.

Check your local laws.
I went through this recently and... It's not actually as many as I thought. I've got 454 entries in bitwarden, but anything past 20 or so most common entries, I can completely ignore / wouldn't care if they disappeared.
We’re opening a new data centre in Warsaw – Poland PL-WAW1
Lakoff's "Don't Think of an Elephant" says something similar: don't let the other side provide the frame for your narrative.
Winamp for Windows 10 is called Winamp.
I appreciate the intervention, and I really must learn to let things drop, that said I've been trying to work out what the heck he's saying. I haven't knowingly responded to a weaker argument.
Never had any problems with Winamp v5.x on Windows 10.
Would it be less arbitrary to add another modifier to the shortcut, rather than use "D"?
Please define “easy”.
This dude knows nothing about why Trump won if he thinks I went from Obama to Trump because I'm a closet racist.

Maybe it had to do with all the war, bombing, and drone campaigns?
Da rise of da preppers :D
This is really cool. Does it support an Asus Zenscreen USB C portable monitor? I recently started traveling with one as a second screen. Weighs less than a kilo.

https://www.amazon.com/ASUS-ZenScreen-MB16AC-Portable-Monito...

Setting it up on my MacBook Pro required the 'DisplayLink Manager' util to be installed, but otherwise it just works and doesn't need a second power source.

I wonder if that would still work with this Raspberry Pi 400.
Sticking with it’s prescience:

But the modern right wing, as Daniel Bell has put it, feels dispossessed: America has been largely taken away from them and their kind, though they are determined to try to repossess it and to prevent the final destructive act of subversion. The old American virtues have already been eaten away by cosmopolitans and intellectuals; the old competitive capitalism has been gradually undermined by socialistic and communistic schemers; the old national security and independence have been destroyed by treasonous plots, having as their most powerful agents not merely outsiders and foreigners as of old but major statesmen who are at the very centers of American power. Their predecessors had discovered conspiracies; the modern radical right finds conspiracy to be betrayal from on high.

I’d go as far as to say the protectionism and conspiratorial thinking is the result of an actual betrayal that the larger population have not emotionally reconciled. The right wing, along with the left wing, sold out to corporate interests in a steady manner over decades.

Sometimes, it can be difficult to accept betrayal. It’s similar to grief, you can’t believe it’s real - Say it isn’t true, there must be another explanation. Tell me it’s these social welfare programs, and immigrants, say it isn’t the systematic erosion of the working class.

My kid? Failed fifth grade? Me? A bad parent? Impossible, the teachers are bad, the education system .... Who is ready to accept this stuff immediately? The American public have been voting against their own interest for a long time. You have shitty healthcare and benefits because you got duped. You spent your tax money on foreign wars because you got duped. Your stock market is an unregulated casino where bankers toy with your money with impunity, and you’ll bail them out, again because you got duped into eating the bullshit. No, not my kid, he’d never murder anyone, the cops must have set him up. This is certainly the denial stage for the right wing.

The Left has it’s own grief coming soon enough. Lots of promises, lots of stuff that’s never going to come true. Lots of stuff about the Democrats that’s no different than the Republicans, and one day they’ll have to conjure up some conspiracy to deal with the dupe.

Some part of me almost understands the Trump voter. He transparently manipulates you (oxymoron?). If you’ve been lied to for decades, there is some dignity in accepting someone that straight lies to you versus the bells and whistles liars like some Presidents have been.
It's more likely that you're sitting on the far end of a normal distribution, and what you see as an enforced echo chamber is just the vast majority of users sitting in the middle of that bell curve doing their thing.

In other words, if everyone is sitting to the left of you, maybe you're just sitting really far off to the right.
I don't know - at Darwin's time, evolution theory was a huge leap given the beliefs of the time, isn't endosymbiosis more like a detail?
> Would forwarding continue to work if your account is disabled or terminated? That doesn't seem likely?

No, but the idea is that you can point the domain at a new host and at least keep receiving future email, so that you don't lose the ability to password reset accounts, etc.

As for

> I wish there was a way to pay for Google (such as Google One) and it meant Google wouldn't ban your Gmail account

There's a reason I pay, like, €50 a year for my email hosting instead of gmail's free mail. I want to be able to actually reach a human when it comes to problems with my email instead of Google's customer service void.