skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the real world you don't import 5 seconds worth of dependencies into a lamdba, and a 5 second boot time for a longer-lived service is acceptable.
Your comment is the first I've heard of that.
Yes, but it's fragile. Zoom has disabled whatever permission is needed for a virtual camera in the past, and I think Skype requires modifying the binary to enable it. The OBS virtual camera seems to work well now, but that's a recent change and I'm not sure I trust it to keep working on new versions of macos.
$20 with Blood Oxy Meter is a good deal.
Yes, and in particular, the deadweight loss has value because it is deadweight loss. "I paid $100 to ship this $10 thing that you could have gotten yourself on Amazon for $10" is another (admittedly strange) way to say, "I care about you so much that you having $10 is worth $110 to me."
This is an opportunity to ask them to donate to a charity on your behalf, if they absolutely must get you something. Or you can ask for something less tangible, like a board game night or something.

This doesn't solve the problem of you being expected to get gifts, but it does give you a productive way to direct other people's energies.
Will this just run the same wearOS as other watches? It just says "compatible with popular apps", but the only thing I could see myself using a smartwatch for is xdrip, which is fairly niche
Scale AI is focused on the outsourcing side. We have an integration with them. I think the future of this is so much more then outsourced labor though. Subject matter experts and people in existing roles are great fit for supervising these systems.

https://diffgram.readme.io/docs/tasks-introduction
https://diffgram.readme.io/docs/scale-ai
It's my goto stack as well. However, I haven't been able to get both www->root redirect and http->https redirect working. Do you happen to know if it's possible?
Beautiful iOS Feature in Pure CSS
What’s New in Kubernetes 1.20?
I remember Satoshi's old posts where he claimed that Bitcoin Core was the only viable full implementation of the Bitcoin protocol since it had too many quirks to be efficiently standardized and reimplemented. I wonder if that's still true.
> Anecdata: I don't use wifi on my work computer.

Counter-Anecdata: I currently couldn't use my laptop for work without wifi.

I recently moved and my current place has no suitable desk (or chair) near to the internet gateway.

If I had no wifi I could as well have a brick instead of a laptop.

If I had poor wifi (eg: freebsd not supporting wifi-ac) work would be a torture and video-conferencing with colleagues would be unusable.
> * Wyze Watch is not a medical device, and it is not intended to be used for medical purposes.

How do we change reality to get these dumbass disclaimers out the way for perfectly functioning devices?

Get FDA certification faster? Change safe harbors on liability that dont require cover-your-ass text that contradicts the point of including certain functionality? Get FDA out of the consumer medical device gatekeeping whatsoever?
I have kids that same age, and our bedtime is 8:00. Usually they're asleep by 9 but there have definitely been days where they are up and fighting until well past 10. Certainly the gp was exaggerating, but just because my kids are in bed doesn't mean it's my time. 8-9 is lost policing actually being in bed almost every day.

That said, I agree more with you, because as much as I like to say, "oh I could be doing x or y if I weren't caring for my kids," in reality, I probably wouldn't be doing much differently. Maybe I'd go out a few more times a month, but oops pandemic.
Very interesting, do you already have a placeholder repo, that I can watch?
How much of those 3 FTEs would you have needed anyways, though? that's the point-- to compare apples to apples.

Also, dozens of servers is past the point we're talking about, I think.

Bare metal and your own infrastructure makes a lot of sense really small (a few servers); and it may start to make sense again at some point really large.
This is important, but sadly a lot of people don't seem to notice/care what Google is doing to Android. The question in my mind is whether the quality of devices like the Pinephone can get high enough before the functionality of Android drops below a point where certain things simply become impossible.
How swatch got started may be able to answer your question. Similarly, 13 year olds don't have a thousands in disposable income but are often the primary demographic to make a fortune selling $10 items. Someone who can afford crap is useless if they can recognize it.
Outbound data transfer pricing is definitely _the_ gotcha for the big clouds.
I think that's an apt comparison. Our goal is to make something that could replace facebook but not by being a facebook killer. Instead of focusing on being an anti-facebook we tried to take a fresh look and make up for some of the discrepancies between how we live life in real life and how we do it online without being idealistic about it. The success of slyde hinges on being a better tool for the job (among other things). Our hope is if we focused only on the job that needed to be done, and not what other tools people were using, we could make something different and useful.
2020 is the year when companies will gladly pay 20x as much as a dedicated server in a DC because cloud.
In the US they use Facebook Messenger, Google Hangouts and iMessage for sure (though not WhatsApp as you point out), but the only thing everyone is sure to have access to is SMS.
It's used in the research paper. Take that for what it's worth. Personally I've never heard of the term.
> Those are also areas where AWS will negotiate on price with an enterprise though.

I have been able to get pretty mind blowing discounts on everything other than transfer.
Looks nice but a bit too similar to Apple Watch maybe?
Of all the quarantine db talks I did not find this talk to be particularly informative. There was not a great intro into the tech or design decisions. The talk mostly focused on community adoption numbers and announcing a v2. I didn't know much about Arrow in the first place so there wasn't a lot for me.

On a tangent, are there any other series these days like Andy Pavlo's Quarantine DB talks? I have a really hard time finding the covid equivalent of meetups. Most local meetups seem to have just stopped rather than go online.
> Wireless headphones seem silly until you try them.

ah, this so much. I was fine with cheap sony earplugs with cables until i fell for the meme and bought a pair bluetooth sony headphones.

That's a gamechanger, really.
AFAIK in Windows there's generally a prompt for rebooting either now or after a delay that can be selected from given options. (I'm not a heavy Windows user either so I might not be right.) I've sometimes found Windows to have rebooted by itself, but that might have been because I wasn't there to react to the prompt.

But no, obviously Fedora doesn't force a reboot, nor does it give a prompt you can accidentally reboot through.

However, a part of the complaints (which I fully understand) seemed to be about the frequency of the updates, and in the name of honesty I just wanted to point out that's not really just a Windows issue.
Maybe I'm an oddball, but due to a couple of "experience" gifts gone awry, I 'm scared off of them.

I got concert tickets for a birthday present, and the day before the concert, it was postponed due to the singer's illness, and eventually canceled.

Another time I got tickets to a baseball game on what turned out to be a rainy night. So I got to fight the traffic, pay for parking, etc, to sit through a rain delay, and eventually postponement of the game.

That's life, things happen, but now I find myself really iffy about giving or getting experiences.
Could be, if you view their comments through their profile though you'll see what I'm referring to.
If you can run it in a web browser or generic Linux, then yes.
$200 spent on a FitBit will save thousands on annual healthcare bills.
When I turned 18 (youngest member in my family), we decided to stop giving Christmas gifts altogether. That in itself is the best gift ever! While everyone around me is scrambling to get all their Christmas shopping done and stressing out right about now, I can sit back and totally relax.

Overall the article depicts a way of life that has become very foreign to me. All the presents I gave (and received) for birthdays in the last few years were a card + flowers/whiskey, and they were always well received. Alternatively, the birthday parties were picinic-style where everybody brought some dish and there wasn't any expectation of other gifts.
It may not be imposing or unreasonable but it's still my personal choice and nobody has the right to force me to do anything against my will.
Location: IR/Tehran

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Golang/Node.JS, MySQL/Postgres, Docker/Microservices

Résumé/CV: http://shrug.ir/rsme-g

Email: yahya.arbabi[at]gmail.com
In that regard pine64 is better, they attempt to get things upstream.
https://github.com/bitcoinjs
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They claim it is for "every dev" which is probably what people were reacting to. If it was sold as a hobby project for aspirational dads, then I don't think anyone would be calling them out about the ergonomics.
@Edit2 I saw that, and that's pretty cool in regards to how the zig std is a wrapper rather than a rewrite. Although, if we were optimizing for size in this case it might be more optimal to have only one entry in the import table :D
How accurate is it and who owns or has access to your data?
Incredible name for a company.
As far as I understand, yes, the car is designed to split under extreme circumstances. But two things to add to that: If the barrier hadn’t failed it might not have happened. And regardless, the ‘split’ is not supposed to cause a fire. The split happens right by the fuel tank and thus there were lots of safety systems that were meant to prevent a fire that didn’t do enough under these ‘extra’ extreme circumstances.
Yeah I've had a number break on me (not the versa, but ionics and charges) and they've usually replaced them (but not always).

I consider it still "early adopter" territory and am happy to put up with some problems as they blaze a trail to a healthier world via massively increasing the amount of health data available.
ssh: connect to host jobs.hackclub.com port 22: Connection refused
Not related to Macs but coincidentally StarCraft was also the first time ever I "cracked" a game. ^^

For whatever reason, the copy protection was not recognizing my game disc (apparently only worked on Windows 95 but not 98 as I found later).

This was my most anticipated game yet, so I made myself learn Windows/PC debugging on the spot — without the internet — which basically amounted to single-stepping through every line of disassembly in Visual Studio until the disc error message, then working backwards from the very last "jump" instruction, flipping the condition of each jump (I think it was JZ to JNZ or vice versa), until finally I found the 2 bytes (or was it 4) that took me to the blessed menu music that I can still recall. :)

Of course I had nobody to show my achievement off to and it wasn't even a moment of pride or anything, just relief and sheer happiness as I was about to get lost in what would become one of my most favorite games of all time.

(P.S. I hate what they did to the story in StarCraft II)
I definitely do not want to disregard. It think its cool. I just wanted to know what the target was and I think its helpful for README's to include their purpose.
I don't entirely understand this, but am I gathering that it's holding money for a "bet," similar to paying into a horsetrack and then going back to collect if your horse wins? Or is it an escrow where, during the time the money is held, it "generates profit" (invested elsewhere?) and then pays a return to those who contributed later?

fwiw - I don't have a yearn account, and am consequently unable to view your yearn link.
Except nobody actually thinks this way, so there's that.

$300-400 is a high ticket item, point blank.

Aside from Apple, the world is owned by entities that compete mostly on price.
When it comes to their webcam: absolutely yes. You can get the exact camera they sell on Alibaba. That said, the software on the Alibaba versions is awful. I think their business model makes sense here: buy commodity hardware, make your own, better, software.

(though to be honest their iOS app isn't great. But still)
Try now! I just restarted to load some minor code changes.
FYI: The assistive technology I'm using doesn't recognize it as a button, nor does it seem to even have a tabindex.

If you can get in touch with the frontend person, please recommend that they use a link (A element) or button (INPUT element) to make the control, otherwise it is not recognized as clickable by some useragents.
The chances are very small for something like this otherwise with all the people infected this would be more than sensational fringe news articles.

This is a simple respiratory virus that's slightly deadlier than other respiratory viruses no matter what the media tells you.
How much memory do you have? On my 2GB Firefox is very slow.
> I want to say that it was on the gumdrop shapes macs but I know the school got some of the first iMacs around that time as well.

The "gumdrop shaped macs" were the first iMacs and were released in 1998 (I remember this well because that was around the time I worked for a publishing company so had to deal with MacOS 8 and 9 a lot as well as wiring a gigabit Apple Talk network (at the time that was very futuristic).

I had similar tails of exploiting my school network. Though it was Windows 3 and I way playing Wolf3D loaded via a program called something like "Object Manager" that allowed you to embed data into winword (might have been related to OLE?). Those machines were null terminals so the game was installed into my user area. Unsurprisingly I got caught but thankfully deleted the executable just moments before hand so I only had to make an excuse for the WAD files.

At college I upped my game and write a RAT which I installed on every PC on the network. I actually managed to get away with that one, albeit there were a couple of near misses. One time I got caught because some mates sat next to me were playing games. When questioned what I was doing I confessed to the lesser crime of also playing games because writing malware would surely have seen me suspended (or worse) rather than having my IT privileges revoked for 24 hours! That college did eventually find the RAT on the network but only after I left, but assumed it was someone else. It wasn't until my brother got a job at the college IT department ~5 years later when they realised it was me who installed the software.
> ...not getting exploited by others.

Good luck with this, if you live in a capitalist country.
How does Alexa integration open up revenue? Does Amazon pay companies to integrate?
Does it run a Linux? Will I be able to ssh to it?
What on earth has this got to do with the scenario being discussed?

You have a mature product, with a proven market and known scalability demands.

The exact opposite of how this thread started and somehow this is a good anecdote refuting it!
> Chances are good that the majority of parents in your community, office, or social circle are actually very happy most of the time. There's just not much to talk about because being happy with your family is the boring, normal state.

Slightly off-topic, but this isn't limited to parenting feedback, it's true of nearly any topic online.

Some forums are full of people venting, some forums are full of people showing off how great their lives are.

It's very difficult to get an accurate view of an average person's experience with X (and maybe it's not even relevant to you—what you really want is a picture of your experience with X, which may depend a lot on your socioeconomic circumstances).

I've found anecdotes from friends to significantly outperform online anecdotes in predicting my personal experience.
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Tech Stack: Backend: Python3,
Deployed on AWS Lambda + ApiGateway,
GraphQL endpoint.

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Personally I like the idea of someone qualified spending the time to evaluate these and give it a stamp of approval. I just wish that led to something more like "we are being evaluated by XYZ agency, see this URL for approval status".

Sure, it leaves an opening for egg on your face, but if you're serious about passing the test (and you shouldn't be selling medical devices if you're not) then you're going to pass eventually so show the confidence.
> as long as the history books get it right, they take some pride in letting the newspapers get it wrong.

“They’ll like us when we win!”

Not a bad philosophy, but you still need to have enough confidence in your own vision.
Inspect Element shows that's just a formatting goof in the footer. Wyze is not part of Amazon (...yet...).

© 2020 Wyze Labs, Inc

Amazon, Alexa, Echo Spot and all related logos are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.

Google, Inc., Google, Google Home, Google Home Mini, G logo, The Google Assistant built-in, and related marks and logos are trademarks of Google, Inc. All rights reserved.
Nice to see that this community helped push Microsoft to do the right thing in this case and make a change.
A career where most people are paid $100k+ can be considered in high demand.
As a professional developer with a very passing familiarity with AWS, that version is still unclear to me. Lambda is the only one I'm familiar with. I can guess something about CodeDeploy. CloudFormation has always been unclear to me, and a quick Google suggests that it overlaps with Kubernetes.

That's OK; I just read this as "not for me". Every time I touch AWS, I get the impression that it's for large-scale deployments of stuff that's way out of my hobbyist league. I'm sure I could get it if I put my mind to it, but I'm just as happy that I don't have to.
Location: south-east Michigan

Remote sure

Technologies: Linux, FreeBSD, Windows server technologies, AWS, building internal clouds. I'm a contract system administrator for small to medium clients that have technological or contractural needs that are difficult to provide outside of large institutions. I help companies build solid environments and get the most out of them until the time they're large enough to launch their own internal teams to manage them. If you've got problems that your developers don't want to deal with, drop me a line. I try to be the kind of sysadmin your developers want to work with--not the guy they're trying to scheme up elaborate shaky tools to try and replace.

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You've misread.

> © 2020 Wyze Labs, Inc Amazon, Alexa, Echo Spot and all related logos are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.

The page is copyright Wyze Labs. Separately, those other terms are trademarks of Amazon.
Plenty of reasons, but principally we want to bring our stack in line with the most common practices (ie, Rails/Postgresql) for simplicity's sake; this is crucial for our small team.
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Thank you for this. Will make sure this is addressed asap. We previously far overused divs (and still do) and have been going over everything making them buttons but still need to do a lot of work in making it more accessible.
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Remote: Yes, Preferred

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Technologies: Full Stack Web, C#, Typescript/Javascript, Ruby, python, sql, nodejs, Angular, react, AWS, firebase, heroku, azure

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kVIgJ3mQ-XYrA7yexc51wPEP...

Email: in resume
Been a Wyze customer for couple of years now. Bought many of their cameras from their store and Home Depot. The cameras are real good and much much cheaper than other big brands (Ring/Nest etc). It seems they are basically building a Xiaomi kinda of brand in the US (Xiaomi is extremely popular in countries like India where they have huge market base with well styled products similar to Apple line).
I did a raytracer in BASIC on an 8-bit machine. Took two weeks and a nondescript lump of pixels was the result. But I knew it was a torus.
Why Grimm left Facebook and whishes Zuckerberg jailed