skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I notice that the previous post from the same author, dated 2017, was titled "Powering BBC Online with nanoservices" [0]. Nary a mention of nanoservices now. If I were a cynic, I would say they are going out of fashion.

[0] https://medium.com/bbc-design-engineering/powering-bbc-onlin...
> Kyocera FS-1010

Oh my god. I bought that model years ago after reading reviews that all agreed it was a great machine. And it printed well.

The reviews also mentioned a persistent clicking noise from the power supply. I dismissed that, I'm not terribly sensitive to things like that.

Was I wrong! It was maddening. I always pulled the plug the instant my printing was done.
I have used Brother MFC laser printers for over 10 years and I don’t hesitate to recommend them. Cheap enough to throwaway if they break, but otherwise the software stays out of your way.

The built in brother webconnect capability is nice to scan an OCR’d pdf directly to your dropbox/drive/box/one drive account. Too bad it doesn’t work with iCloud.
Elon Musk says Tesla was ‘about a month’ from bankruptcy during Model 3 ramp
Fortunately, we have... courts that can differentiate between the two.
I did nazi that coming.
Right but full sequencing doesn't net you much with ancestry. Much more important is SNPs on a broad population.

Also, even if full sequencing were needed, we're not even talking de novo sequencing, full sequencing is routine daily work nowadays.
Sometimes I'm taking notes into the field or something and don't have any reliable power and can't carry any extra weight.
Judging by the binary size it's probably electron, so I can't see why.
As a reminder, it's okay to oppose this deplatforming and dislike Bitchute as a platform.

I'm saying this because I'm personally nervous to share this story on social media because I fear people will suspect I support the content on Bitchute.

Macron recently spoke very articulately about why the speech itself irrelevant to the issue at hand [1]. If you believe in the principles of free speech you must also defend the speech of those whom you disagree with.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vu0JRs1KrAk
Electron.
Any thoughts on the best options for those of us wanting one? It seems pretty much to be Pinephone or Librem 5, are there others? Both are preorder only. Anything generally available?
Yep! We have a KVM and Ceph based setup but it's basically the same as you describe.
Well fortunately she fucked that up before she got anywhere!
Love rclone, thanks for all your hard work!
Get a monochrome laser or LED printer, if you can. Brother (my current favorite), Kyocera, whatever. They are generally quite good if you can limit your printing to text and b/w diagrams.

The problems start when you want to print color and photos.
Since hydrogen is very low density you'd pay through the nose in terms of an increase in drag and a decrease of max wind tolerance.
> _You_ _cannot_ _legislate_ _good_ _behavior_ _into_ _monopolies_

Why not? Yes, breaking up monopolies is good but that doesn't mean we can't regulate industries before the point where things get so bad that there is enough political will to break them up.
Libre office has pivot tables although when I used them last, and that was a while ago, they weren't anywhere near as slick to use as excel's.
They're still using Lambda heavily, they've just dropped the buzzword.
I think I was like 13/14 when I started dahlia.
I kind of see where an_opabinia is coming from. Being able to tell which candidate won more counties could be accomplished via a 2x2 table.

But it would miss out on other information, which I think people are interested in exploring as well. The geospatial relationships are better presented in a map, and are preserved in a choropleth map in a way that hex maps and cartogram maps would distort.
Since I bought a laser printer, I don't have any issues anymore. One cartridge is enough to print thousands of pages.
> Because Sweden didn't mandate masks.

I can not read the parent post since it was deleted, but...

> First, Sweden had more deaths per capital than most countries.

Then again, most of those deaths occurred in care homes where the infection was spread by personnel who did not follow the personal protection mandates because they could not read the (Swedish) instructions. The number and outcome of infections outside of these facilities does not seem to be markedly different from that in states which have strong masking mandates, Italy being a good example of such.

> Second, even if it had very good numbers, that would not mean that masks aren't effective.

The fact of Swedish numbers - outside of the care facilities which I mentioned above - not being markedly worse than those in places with strong masking mandates does indicate that masking is not an effective way of limiting the spread of the disease, unless those places with strong masking mandates have other practices which lead to increased infection rates which level out the gains from masking compared to Swedish numbers.

There is no doubt that the correct use of the correct type of masks can help limit the spread of aerosol-borne infectious agents. The problem with masking mandates is that most people do not know how to correctly use masks, nor do most people have access to the correct type of mask. Re-using masks, handling potentially infected masks without care, storing used masks together with unused ones in coat pockets, there are many ways in which a masking mandate can negate any potential benefits from masks or even lead to a worse outcome. This is also one of the reasons for the different opinion on whether to implement masking mandates in different countries, e.g. Anders Tegnell (who leads the SARS2-campaign in Sweden) does not support a masking mandate. Fauci did not support masking but has changed his opinion on the matter for reasons as of yet unknown.

Masks do not save lives. Masks can save lives when of the correct type, used correctly. This is a big difference.
Privacy is for the living. The dead are instead owed respect. If he had wanted particular things to happen after his death he could have written a will. Absent that, I think it's reasonable that the people who found him do what they they think most respectful.

The duty of respect for the dead also doesn't trump the needs of the living. If there are people out there waiting for his return, they should be told. I know somebody who's son disappeared, presumably in shame, after he failed out of college. For years and years it hurt her daily to not know . Eventually he got back in touch. If he had died before doing that, she would have deserved to know that her wait was over.
> I've often heard HNers state that Project Zero is unwilling/uninterested in protecting the interests of the vulnerable host

I think that's usually people that just vastly prioritize the interests of the vulnerable host compared to the interests of all the users.

To my eyes it's obvious there's a trade-off to be made between protecting the company and protecting the people affected. Too little time is detrimental to one party (sometimes both to some degree), while too much time is definitely detrimental to the other. It's a fine line to walk, but the best thing you can do is be consistent. Nobody is served well if the companies/projects in question work under the assumption that more time will be given because it has to others in the past, and then it isn't, as the company may not have correctly prioritized the fix, and then the public is left vulnerable as well. But to not be consistent leads to abuses of the system where things just don't get fixed.

At this point, I don't think anyone can accuse Project Zero of being inconsistent, and 90 days is a long time to get something fixed if you put the resources towards it that it needs. I have little sympathy for a company that mismanages this process at this point. For an open source project, there's always groups and lists you can go to and ask for help if it seems overwhelming for the project you have. Presumably if it's an important enough project some person or company that cares about it will donate some time. If nobody is willing then my guess is that the project's not that important to people.

There's also the possibility that the problem is so large or so fundamental that fixing it is a herculean task. Maybe in that case people are better off moving to an alternative if they care about the problem. Sometimes things are so bad the best choice is just to jump ship. It sucks for that company or project, but they have no right to my usage, but I do have a right to choose what I want.
The only way to test that assumption would be to legalize murder and see how many people killed others. It's a morbid scenario, but I wonder how many would take the opportunity to murder for revenge or personal gain.
I don't think it's realistic to expect a company -- or any other organization really -- to behave in any manner except that which benefits the people controlling it the most. In this case, that's the shareholders.
1. https://twitter.com/stillgray/status/1322674362613293056

2. https://twitter.com/Defend_Trump/status/1322512161969758209

3. https://twitter.com/HawgGnarly/status/1320952391794003968

There's literally dozens of videos of him slurring out words that don't exist.
The Tibetan script isn't difficult at all. You just need to learn the sound changes for the past five, six hundred years and apply them to logically arrive at "tro" for something written "bsgribs" -- but it's all very logical and clear. As my teachers made clear at university, using the Grundriss der Klassischen Tibetischen Schriftsprache and books of a similar age.
Be nice to get a price on this, I hate 'ask for quote'.
This quote is telling:

> The BBC’s site is made up of several services (such as iPlayer, Sounds, News and Sport). For them all, we need to ensure they use the latest and best technology. That’s the only way to ensure they’re the best at what they do.

"We need to use new shiny because new shiny is the best!"
TL;DR: It's because they can hover.

They have a stable and basically stationary anywhere in 3-space mode (until the juice runs out). Human and automated control is much simpler as a result.
Election Day 2020: René Girard, Part 2
It's easy to say that, but the competition isn't all that great so your comment isn't really adding much.
If you're in the US there are plenty of people in the homeschooling community that would probably be more than willing to hear from/work with you. What you describe reminds me a lot of homeschool co-ops.
The genetic differences between modern human populations are very tiny by the standards of most species, so I’d prefer a distinctive term to distinguish the pronounced differences between us and Neanderthals or Denisovans. It does seem like we could interbreed though, so related sub-species might be appropriate. Species is a fairly nebulous concept though so personally I wouldn’t nitpick its use in this case.
For people who don't know what BitChute is:

"BitChute is a video hosting service known for accommodating far-right individuals and conspiracy theorists, and for hosting hateful material."

"The Southern Poverty Law Center wrote in 2019 that the site hosts "hate-fueled material", and the Anti-Defamation League wrote in 2020 that "BitChute has become a hotbed for violent, conspiratorial and hate-filled video propaganda, and a recruiting ground for extremists"

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitChute
Tiny video and you can't full screen. Why not use YouTube?
Doctors' hands on experience gives them a special kind of knowledge pretty close to scientific.
Also, science doesn't really proves, but rather disproves, and the "softer" the science, the harder it is to get any certainties...
(And medicine, unlike biology, is a soft science.)
I drove by car and camped along the way. Definitely don't stay in hotels in Alaska, if you're not rich. Its crazy expensive (like $400/night for Holiday Inn)

The way to do it cheaply is to fly in late June/July and camp in Denali park. The weather is warm enough for camping and its fantastic. I actually feel camping is the best way to do it!

Assuming you already own camping gear. And can pack some food.

Here's how it can be done:

$100 - Camping in Denali Park: $45 (entrance fee) + $17/night x 3

$200 - $50/day * 4 days car rental

$50 - Fuel / Snacks ( 300 miles round trip from Anchorage)

$50 - Denali Bus Ticket

$50 - Firewood/Misc

_____

$450 - 4 days/3 nights.

Budget left for flight $550 .

Depending where you fly in from you could come in under 1k.
Seattle round trip flight in June $400. NY/Alaska is $620 round trip. Which would push you over 1k. But if you convince a friend to go with you, you could split the car/camping costs.

You can also do wild camping for free, and if you're into trying fly fishing, I definitely recommend getting a fishing license.

Fishing License Costs: 1 day - $25 / 3 days - $45.
A basic Fly fishing kit can be bought < $100.
Boosted music? Incredible! Who will pay me for listening promoted shit? Oh, I forgot, It is me who will pay them for listening shit! Bravo!
> I fear people will suspect I support the content on Bitchute.

Do you support the telephone company providing a service to child molesters?
Champion such an updated standard.
You may be confused about the meaning of "flame".
I did not flame anybody.
Flaming is an insult directed against a person.

I rephrased what they confessed about their deeds.

The deeds are, indeed, in my estimation, unethical.

I assumed that part is not controversial, as the cheated system in question is called the Karma system.

Surely it is not news to you that cheating karma is unethical?

It was instituted to foster trust and good behavior among visitors of Reddit.

The posting is about cheating that system.

I must be missing something here.
Please explain.
Blatant in annotation false or outrageous claims by Trump? Trump claiming victory when votes aren't counted is something to be careful about reporting.
While their use is hopefully dwindling, I expect there will be a long tail.

In my household, the printer gets used for a couple of things. The first is sheet music. Musicians are starting to use a big tablet screen, with a foot pedal to turn the pages, but adoption will be slow. Musicians seem innately impatient with technologies that don't just work instantly when you pull them out of the box.

The other thing is documents to read for school, which is still more ergonomic when done with paper.

At the office, I suspect nobody needs to print any more, because nobody reads any more. I can't count the number of times I've hit "send" on a report that I was supposed to write, and a manager will be in my cube a few minutes later asking me if I could just summarize it for them. The first paragraph in the report is a summary.
This is the whole "linux desktop isn't there yet" thing but with phones now.

It's not shiny but it does work. Continuing to use abusive software is a disservice to yourself and everyone around you.
Maybe it's a wrong word, but they all seem to have some agreement:

https://www.eff.org/pages/list-printers-which-do-or-do-not-d... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14501894)

Some of the documents that we previously received through FOIA suggested that all major manufacturers of color laser printers entered a secret agreement with governments to ensure that the output of those printers is forensically traceable.
I consider the real owner of the HP heritage to be Keysight.
IDK, feels like snake oil. I couldn't make it past the spelling and grammar issues on the website.
I was incredibly convinced it was the son of a friend due to similar (in my mind) facial features. And even more convinced when I found evidence the friend's son had a vegan restaurant that closed down around the same time this guy disappeared. Then I found the son's github repo with updates from 2020. Actually glad to be wrong.
It’s easy to Google Biden’s cognitive decline and find some worrying videos. Also, it wasn’t Trump who started saying it - it was democratic operatives in 2019.

I hope he wins, because Trump is fundamentally unfit to be president, but I am worried about cognitive decline nonetheless.

Edited: removed incorrect reference to Clinton campaign from 2016.
This is probably because it appears in an iframe. Try the full link here:
https://app.paircast.io/replay/fa41d539-aea0-4d62-a192-3cd77...
"This call may be recorded..."
Because they're opposing the building of new cheap housing as it will decrease the value of their investment.

Additionally, artificially raising the price in this way will increase the amount of time for which the property is not occupied, but that's a relatively minor effect in comparison to the above.
Or NextDNS.io, which opens the can of worms of trusting a 3rd party, but I trust the team behind it (for the time being at least) and it's insanely convenient, not being tied to your local network (as with most setups).
Any plans for scripting/logic other than Rust? I can't imagine it working well to quickly iterative on gameplay
Not using YouTube is often the right choice. Blocking browser video controls is almost never the right choice. (Rare exceptions when you're using video as a substitute for animation, but even then, don't block right-click controls.)
How do your font issue relate to a github security issue ?
> Having bounds checks on the destination buffer would have avoided the problem.

Since the access to the buffer happens inside libpng, this means libpng should have bounds checks compiled in according to your argument. (Hoping that the compiler can elide them by seeing through the library interface is but wishful thinking.)

Would you rather have a slower version of libpng that defends against screwups of the calling code, or a faster version that assumes the calling code is sane? Not an obvious choice to me.
Isn't that what Deno solves in this specific area?
It seems pretty ordinary compared to metro stations in Europe or even Eastern Europe.
This is such a flawed argument.
All of the above is based on a composition/division fallacy. You're assuming a part applies to the whole or majority, when in reality, this isn't the case. Your bias shows in the way you describe this, and your argument makes a presupposition involving the other side where their argument MUST somehow follow a sort of nirvana fallacy. The other side's argument are all invalid because they MUST be based on rejection of an idea because it isn't perfect. Again, this isn't the case, and it only applies to a minority within the open source community involving themselves in security.This isn't even taking into account you calling them fanatics as if its valid; it is on the verge of being ad hominem depending on what your intention was and wether you're aware of what you're implying in the first place. Also, what market? You mean the market that some companies try create where one of the main concerns is the open sourcing of some products so there's no need for audit requests? Is this not a valid concern to you, or does this tie into your aforementioned bias? I understand the concept you try push, but if you want to make an argument, at least make sure it's put out there in a valid way with solid points. Doing otherwise is only a disservice to your side.
Business laser printers doesn't suck.

Cheap inkjets, or in fact all inkjet printers suck.
There currently is a bug with the localization at the moment. we are working to correct it but it seems to be quite a bug lol
We're working on a self-hosted alternative to Intercom if you'd like to check us out :)

https://github.com/papercups-io/papercups
I have an Epson P900. Inkjet. 17x22” archival pigment prints at 1440 dpi. Paper feed isn’t the best ever but it’s usually not a problem. Inkjet is sublime and amazing.

For photos. It’s a pretty crap document printer.
> the courts are very unsympathetic to any arguments outside the general consensus, almost to the point of being obtuse or jaded.

What you said after this is not any more sympathetic.

> Childhood is important but it is not a lifetime, in some ways it is better to check ones ego and just step back and wait.

This is an astonishing display of lack of empathy for the unfairly estranged parent. Not having your child in your life is one of the worst forms of torture a person should not be forced to endure.

> Support the child as ordered by the courts

The courts are, as you said, obtuse and jaded. Not to mention very often biased.

> Accept that and live your best life

You can't, when you're a good parent, you can't "live your best life" if your child was torn away from you.

> after all You don't own the child

I'm trying to be charitable here, because the HN guidelines encourage steelmanning, but comparing "wanting to have your child in your life" with "thinking you own your child" is appalling, to put it mildly. I hope this is just very, very, unfortunate phrasing, because I could find no other way to read it.

> This can be much easier on the child than witnessing constant bickering, accusations and pettiness between the parents.

Being separated from a parent can have even more dire consequences on the child. And there actually are studies on that.

> might be wrong

You argued in favor of the extremely unfair status quo of the courts and tried to suggest it could be better for the child.
I think yet another factor (that I haven't seen mentioned already) is the payload platform orientation.

On a quadcopter you have a horizontal plane on which you can mount cameras or other sensors. Suppose you want to do some mapping, which is a pretty common scenario for these kind of industrial drones. With a quad, you can easily mount a camera which is mostly pointing in the same direction, regardless of air speed. With a gimbal you can direct it pretty freely.

With a VTOL aircraft like your [1], the ground angle would shift 90+° degrees depending on airspeed (nose-up hover vs nose-forward flight). It would require a pretty aggressive gimbal to just keep the camera pointed towards the ground, and some angles would be impossible to get in hover mode.

But for some industries like AG/large scale mapping, range is so important and you are basically always just interested in looking straight down and fly in simple pattern, that fixed vings are a thing: https://wingtra.com
This sorts of videos would be much better if you could record keystrokes instead of the video; since coding is mostly just text based (and would be nice if you could copy straight from the video somehow).
Designing Raspberry Pi 400
You have to admire the balancing effect of the torque on quad-rotors. Two CW and CCW rotors cancelling out the yaw (or introducing it, when required).
Paircast automatically transcribe the video's audio to text.
Ah, thanks. Didn’t realise that.