skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you sure about that one? AFAIK Twitch's use of AudibleMagic has existed for years, and they only mute audio in vods when detected. Did that change? These on the other hand have had creator actually banned after 3 instances, which sound much more in-line with DMCA than auto-detection which Twitch runs.
As an Open Source maintainer, I feel ambivalent about the issues filed against projects I maintain. While a particular issue may seem to be written with a sense of entitlement, it nevertheless often tells me something useful. I'd much rather someone file an issue than not, even if the tone was a bit off.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0kTq77ViAek&list=TLGGH6pJOtw... I strongly recommend this talk about DI in JS (and Angular).
I didn't get it either but now i'm doing even more.

Our Lightsetup works really well and solves 'real' problems. In my corridor, there are 2 motion detectors and they switch those lights. At night less bright; That works flawless!

And that shows how nice it actually can be if it works.

I also use alexa quite often to switch between light settings; From Eating to watching TV to 'energize' where all lights on at 100%.

and it gets more interesting after i hooked up alexa to our blindes. I wanted to control them with a schedule anyway and now i can also use it thourgh alexa.

Honestly, i think alexa is a very interesting playground on how modern/future user interface might/will look like as it feels much more direct, nicer etc.

Heating is also quite interesting: Make sure to only heat in winter when the outdoor temperature is cold enough. Alert when co2 is to high in a room. Sync up the work schedule of my wife to heat the bath room at 4 in the morning for an hour.

What is the problem? The Problem is still complexity, cost and reliability. But this will become better every single day.
It’s worth noting that the first thing Parler did was start censoring anyone unsupportive of their form of conservatism. They’re not offering freer speech, they’re offering a safe space. Maybe that’s a seller, maybe it’s not, but it’s an important distinction. This is really just /r/conservative taken to its logical conclusion.
Here's why I taught vim to students (at a coding bootcamp, in 2017).

- vimtutor does all the work for you.

- Like the author says starting up and editing with vim "just works".

When I "teach" vim, what I'm really doing is grading their homework. After their vimtutor hour, no student asked me how to edit git commits.

I know it might seem lazy (it is), but when there's a teacher better than you, don't teach it yourself, delegate. I happily delegate to vimtutor. Miss or mister vimtutor, you're a better teacher at vim than I will ever be.
I've looked into automatic sprinkler systems with scheduling based on the weather or moisture sensors, but they to have too many failure modes: moisture sensors corroding, incorrect weather readings, blocked outlets.

I'm now planning to use a simple drip irrigation system. A long hose with nozzles plugged into the mains water that has to be manually turned on. It may not be automatic, but turning things on and off when I need them isn't the problem, like using light switches isn't the problem. There aren't any coyotes around here and the winters are mostly frost free, so I'm hoping this doesn't become a burden like the tech you mention!
Sadly, it often happens with doing work on a volunteering basis, whether it is open source or organizing communities.

I do put in as much effort I want or have committed to. But then, people expect more, even if I explicitly say I am not for that (e.g. discontinued projects, expecting free consulting, and getting offended for even a suggestion of paid options).

For example, I used to run the biggest Data Science group in Poland. It was a lot of effort to grow it from nothing to 14k participants. Yet, after explicitly saying that I don't answer questions about moderation (and even worse: messages pushing me to review a post right now), it keeps happening. If I don't (and I try to keep my boundaries), people get offended.

I think there should be a message (regardless of the context): if someone is volunteering, DON'T EVER push them to do more than they committed to. Pushing for more is as reasonable (and kind, respectful, etc.) as telling a stranger to go and clean your dishes. For free. Right now.
The OCSP response has a nextUpdate field: https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2560.txt
Or not, as Soviet Union with its workers-owned factories can tell. Ever rode a Soviet car that wasn’t copypasted from Fiat?
really disagree here, i find it better, and it's easily saveable so you can look back at it later compared to a real whiteboard.
Like the knowledge that the Mueller investigation got criminal convictions on a number of Trump associates including Paul Manafort, Roger Stone, Rick Gates and a couple dozen Russians?
> Google said Mr. Pichai and Mr. Breton “had a frank, but open conversation about plans to update digital policy in Europe.”

This (and the rest of the article) reads like it was discussing a conflict between the leaders of two different countries, but let's stop for a second and remind ourselves that we are talking about a a) political unit governing the lives of 450m people and b) a company.

No company should be big enough to be considered an equal partner in a conversation like this. This kind of narrative is not new, but it's becoming a norm that people take for granted without realising how perverse it is.
Well, it is those things, but it's not explicitly pro violence, it's anti racist, and it's not based on lies or misrepresentation. In each case the inciting incidents actually happened and in many we have footage.

I think many on the right under estimate how much slack the right really do get from Twitter and YouTube. Refusing to ban bannon after he called for the execution of the FBI director (does that count as anti police?)
I expect Apple and Microsoft know what GDPR are and that telemetry data do not contain personal data.
Yes, but this is true for many fields.
Work that is 'more fun' tends to be payed worse since people actually like to do it.
I've used Spacemacs for Clojure development for many years without issue though it looks like it isn't being maintained much now.
Or register a domain with Gandi and they provide a free email service to you. Only two free accounts (with "unlimited" aliases), but that should be sufficient for most personal uses.
It is in the sense that they do exist (article is from 2016) - my previous employer had them in the kitchens for people bringing their own (not-yet-hot) lunch etc. Retail models, not catering kitchen equipment.

I don't know what they cost but they looked just mid-high end, not the cheapest thing you could get but certainly not the most expensive obscure brand. Just something in the middle with a huge markup for the particular fascia they're selling it with this year.
IMO, this issue is not about the existence of the feature, but about non-Apple software being able to take advantage of it. For that requiring root, IMO, is relevant.
If you mean the Pilgrims, that's not quite true. They fled from persecution in Britain, sure enough... to the Netherlands, which was very liberal by the standards of its time. And then they fled the Netherlands, because they found the place to be too liberal, and thus "morally corrupting" their community - they wanted a society where sin would be actively persecuted.
>And they are

ask jim watkins or weev or dick masterson about that.
alternative platforms get to exist on a small scale as long as they maintain obscurity, but as soon as old media releases a black pr scarepiece, they get Esther Aronowitz'ed pretty quickly.

>people who want to live in functioning democracies have a strong interest in making sure the truth prevails in public discourse, and that lies find the habitat difficult.

i think you will find that every conspiratorial thinker completely agrees with that sentiment.
I want to say one thing in defence of vegans, you only know about the vegans who tell you they are vegans. These people are actually the people-who-like-to-tell-you-they-are-vegans.

There a lot of vegans who don't eat animal products and just leave it at that. Like my partner who just cooked me an anchovy pizza.

You never hear about the just-a-vegan-and-god-knows-why-you'd-want-to-tell-everyone, because they creep through the world, in absolute dread of being discovered by the like-to-tell-people-they-are-a-vegan people.
Hello ! I have launched " Disable Touch" a simple app which allows you to listen to movies or even the online classes when your phone is in your pocket without the worry of accidental touches by disabling the touch using our touch-control-panel .It can be also used over popular apps like YouTube,Amazon Prime Videos and even over Netflix to 'binge-listen' movies. Would love to hear what people would think about it !!! \

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tsj.disabl...
i only had one good teacher in high school and I consider myself lucky. the students of the writer of this article have at least one good teacher as well. personally i only know vim enough to know that I prefer emacs, but I agree with virtually every point of this article. a further point I would make is when you learn these technologies(a text editor/cli/unix tools), you will literally use them for the rest of your life. With no subscription fee!
I've tried to use social media on the fediverse on multiple occasions but given up or felt let down multiple times. I come from a tech background. If I cant figure out how to set myself up in/on the fediverse then its doomed to be very, very niche...therefore not a good platform for _social media_. I hope it gets easier to understand/use/benefit-from. What are the specific barriers? Like not being able to figure out where to sign up for anything. I might be missing the point or maybe its just in its infancy and the software that will run the big social network or other service that could become ubiquitous just hasn't been made yet.
For me it started with a single wifi lightbulb.

My wife often gets into bed with the baby. If the baby falls asleep before the light is off, she doesn't want to get up to have to turn the light off since it will wake the baby. Now she can just turn it off from her phone.

Kinda just expanded from there.

Now a good chunk of the regularly used bulbs in the house are "smart".

Basically what it means is that if you turn a light on, it turns on like a normal bulb (or you can do a quick flick off/on again to turn it on at a dimmer brightness) but you can pull your phone out and dim it / change the temperature / etc. Closer to bed time? Easy to dim the lights and make them super warm.

So that right there is already kinda useful for <$5/bulb. My workspace is a normal warm temperature at a reasonable brightness until I'm trying to do some soldering or something then I can instantly make it bright and white.

From there I expanded out into adding a few basic sensors. Combination motion/temperature/humidity/brightness sensors. So now when I get up for a piss in the middle of the night as soon as I walk out of the bedroom the hallway sensor sees that someone's there and that the hallway is pitch black and turns the hall light on as a red light at ~5% brightness.

When you walk into the baby's room in the middle of the night, same deal. Dim red light. If you go in in the daytime, bright warm light.

Did a similar thing with some of the basement too. Now as soon as I walk into one end of the basement to take the dog outside, do laundry, grab a tool, etc... the lights just come on. They stay on for a couple minutes after the last time motion is sensed and then automatically turn back off. Especially since half the basement is on a single light switch, this results in a lot less wasted power.

The lights in my office come on when I walk in if it's dark, and when I unlock my computer it shoots a message out over a MQTT broker which my automation takes as "someone is occupying this space now" and leaves them on. When I lock my computer, two minutes later if no motion is sensed it'll turn them off.

I don't know that I'd ever add 500 different controls to my house (not sure what I'd even use that many for...), but as far as I've taken it so far it's super convenient.

In the future I fully intend to get a smart thermostat (or replace my thermostat with some controlled relays) and use some "smart" air registers so I the temperature sensors I have can create a loop integrating the temperature sensing integrated in the motion/luminance sensors in most rooms with the heating to more precisely control the temperature throughout the house--if one room is already warm enough but the rest of the house is cold, can automatically close the vent to keep the temperature pretty consistent throughout the house.
If you see your open source project as your personal project and you don't want to spend time on it make it explicit in your README.
Community projects usually are more than happy to receive bug reports because they want to build the best software they can. If you want to build a community project being friendly works wonders.

How ist one able to distinguish one from the other if not from the README.
well, physics can be viewed as branch of ontology, I guess everything is a branch of ontology.
You should not underestimate one’s need for prestige/place in the informal hierarchy of people. We have the same biochemic mechanism for this as crabs (!!). Good luck avoiding this.
Ravenbrook Memory Pool System is open source
No Config for Old Men
Cool project, seems like your model have similar WER as mine (4th reference in readme). Do you plan to do any pre-training on the encoder part in the future? Maybe something like this[1]

[1] https://ai.facebook.com/blog/wav2vec-20-learning-the-structu...
"Open source" is a term intentionally created to do not mean anything about ethics.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....

Notice how author's arguments are only about what is good for them personally, staying at pre-conventional level of moral reasoning:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Kohlberg%27s_stages_o...
I'm curious to understand the advantages/benefits of being able to reassign switches/lights. Surely a light/group-of-lights needs a switch/set-of-switches, but once it's done, what's the imperative for change?
I see what you mean. Still, I have had that happen to me once. It was just for 2 years, but I was still pretty surprised when she came home from visiting her adventist church, telling me she will move out. When I asked about the whys, she suddenly had a complete list of things which she couldn't stand anymore. However, she never tried to talk about any of them prior to this event. In fact, I even asked her a few months about one of the topic on her list, and she told me straight out it was fine with her.
To be honest, I really should have sticked to my rule of not dating religious women. I still suspect her church mates had something to do with the sudden change in attitude. However, I never learnt what was really going on. Go figure.

The upside of such events, which has been mentioned by others already, is that you are now free to find the right person for you. Breakups, while sometimes being pretty emotional, are almost always for the better.
More so than even the choice of editor itself, I think the biggest argument for vim or emacs, especially for students, is that you “live in” the *nix cli.

The amount of stuff you soak up being a unix tool user is just night and day compared to using sublime text or something. Because using a cli text editor implicitly sets you on this path of learning through the command line. So you start with cding and lsing around, opening your file in vim, typing gcc or whatever. In a very frictionless and natural way, pretty soon you’re reading man pages, writing shell scripts and makefiles, etc.

In a very real way, the Unix command line environment has you poke around an interactive “boiler room” of your computer, and that type of learning, learning by exploration, is something far different from learning individual tools at a higher level of abstraction.

It’s like letting a kid loose into a master’s workshop instead of showing them one tool at a time. By seeing everything “together” and exploring what the different tools do, the “fog of war” of unknown unknowns clears much faster for a novice, and this provides a MUCH more solid knowledge footing to build on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_food_origins

Indigenous people who domesticated wild flora & fauna as food sources.

Sadly, most Indians eat wrong Cinnamon bark.

- South Indian Vegan(10 yrs & going)

Fortified wheat-flour & dry Soybeans cover my protein & vit-B12 req.
Pydis – Redis clone in 250 lines of Python, for performance comparison
But they don’t pay tax at the same rate, because once they get wealthy they buy enough influence to tip the scales in their favor. Which is why I advocate for more collectively owned firms. Then wealth goes directly to the people rather than going to a rich CEO and shareholders and then the government and then eventually maybe the people.
If you are raising stint (as opposed to politely report bug as most people do), you are in fact creating culture where people act the same way everywhere. Because other people see what you do and who imitate it.

And developers of something like docker are less free to answer in kind.
Ignoring other people is rude, and terrible, terrible advice, both in the virtual world as in the real one.

There is a better approach and it's simply: politely refuse.

People intruding the private email? No problem. Politely refuse, and offer private consultancy at $very_high_price, with alternative, to open a bug in the bug tracker, making explicit that there is no commitment.

Something important to keep in mind is also that by establishing ignoring as a policy, one will never learn to politely refuse.

I'm a maintaner as well, and I speak for personal experience.
Ah, yes, compassion vs empathy.

But both are needed, depending on the situation.
I have not yet trained a french model. Also, the gif shows Macron speaking to the congress with his english accent [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqUc1h7bZQ4
If the 16inch came with Mojave that would be my safe place too. Killing 32bit apps and now bypssing firewalls. They really are a selfish engineering group.
I'll name one use case where Vim's approach helps me out a lot: macros.

Quite often I need to edit a whole bunch of lines of code/data in a similar way. simply being able to repeat a particular set of 'motions' x times, or on whatever line I'm one, has often proven quite useful.

I'm sure that many people don't really need to do this much, but for me it's probably something that crops up daily (when I'm working), at least once. Often multiple times.

The fact that I can perform complex operations and record them with no extra mental load, is definitely one reason I'm sticking with Vim (or rather, evil on Emacs).
Elections are in the public interest and therefore should be publicly funded -- exclusively.

Each registered candidate with more than a certain number of signatures of support should be given a budget of money and pre-paid airtime on all major networks by the FEC, and that's it. Once it's out, it's out. All other contributions (including in-kind) to political campaigns are tantamount to bribery and should just be illegal.
And people get addicted to that thing. I remember when Twitter used to have a tweet counter on people's profiles, and for some people it was running into the tens of thousands.
Yes. It is very surprising. I can't see the paper through the paywall, only the abstract, though. Specificity of their test may be low. There are other, older coronaviruses in circulation.
The trick to smart systems is to have it consist of dumb closed loops. So that the central hub becomes redundant. And also manual override so it becomes 3 way redundant.
That's surprising, I'd have assumed there's a bunch of embodied energy in clay pottery too.

I'd certainly have felt more guilty throwing away a single use pottery cup than one made of paper. It's frustrating how counter intuitive a lot of environmental issues are.
Ask HN: Do you think we will see another pandemic than COVID19 in your lifetime?
It won't necessarily take a technology shift. Single-use containers could also be legislated against. And the reverse supply chains to get containers back to producers put in place.
None invalidation taken:) It's a strange experience to go through - hard to describe. This strange loop where I didn't feel hungry and didn't feel that I should eat "because I was supposed to".
You consider Germany and eastern (Europe?) to be third world nations ??
I have to disagree. It’s not about pleasing both sides; it’s about being a fair and unbiased platform. And on that front I think big tech absolutely blew it this time across the board.

Our society is fractured. There is so much hate and whining online. So much righteousness and loathing. And big tech has only amplified the problem. At times they even fan the flames, what with dubious fact checkers and their “hate speech” bans.

I can’t even go on Reddit anymore. I find myself disagreeing with absolutely everyone now that the dissenting opinions have been pushed out and banned.

And it’s only getting worse.
This is a simple trick that I use at work (my project suffers from a similar problem, tons of small requests, far outstripping our capacity to fix them): ask the requester to file a bug, verify and acknowledge the problem, and then usually ignore it for a loooong time. It is actually a somewhat useful thing to have all the bugs in one place even if nobody is working on them, sometimes you can look at all the bugs together and find a common problem.
Any hydrocarbon engine will have hydrogen in the thrust chamber, and in the gas generator. They all run a bit fuel rich to maximize Isp, and that will mean the hot partially burned gas has some molecular hydrogen in it.

What makes hydrogen engines more expensive is the low density of LH2, which greatly increases the pumping power needed to bring the propellant up to pressure for injection into the thrust chamber.
BetterExplained: Clear, intuitive lessons about mathematics
What would 'really' built-in mean? This is how all fitted units (fridge/freezer, dishwasher, oven, ...) work.

It makes even more sense to use a common model for microwaves and ovens than it does for the others, since they don't need or want fixings for mounting a door over them.

I wouldn't be surprised to find out a lot of e.g. fridges sold with (cosmetic) doors are actually the same model just with that extra part using the same fixings as the fitted cabinet doors.
So your take is that the poor is just intellectually inferior? What a 200 year aristocrat throw back.
Is there a smart switch system based on CPL somewhere ?
Show HN: Google Quick Draw and CNN