skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just tested, and yes on desktop there is an 'Auto-translate' option, even for videos with 'auto-generated captions'. However on mobile (YouTube app on Android, Firefox, Chrome) and my TV the 'Auto-translate' option is missing, so I can only view the generated subtitles in the original language. I mostly watch on mobile or TV, so :-/
Thank you for posting this.

So am I understanding that MMFs are much riskier now?

Also, are there any sorts of trackers that follow bankruptcy filings and downstream economic impact? That seems like a powder keg.
Trips to Mars won't be 100 people. More than likely 30 or less. I'm imagining around 15-20 at most. https://youtu.be/Jed1tI_x-KM
You can build a better future with or without optimism. You cannot build a better world if the default position being communicated and adopted is cynical and defeatist.
Geez, I had no idea C-17s cost $200 million each. That's crazy.
Another skirmish in Trump's war on America.
That is not very helpful advice when you have to manage risk while trying to eat, work, live, and stay healthy. Stats certainly exist on where some of the 16,000+ cases in San Mateo were transmitted.
I have no idea why you are being down-voted :(
Spam calls grew 18% this year despite the global pandemic
So they have a way to retreat while still saving face.
It’s fine, you can just nest stuff by having a tsv in which one of the columns has an arbitrary number of values separated by commas. One of those values might even be some map structure with pairs indicated with equals and pairs separated by pipes. It’ll all be just fine.
She's a target of the warrant. It's her house. Glover was using her car. Of course she's a target of the warrant. Her guilt or innocence in drug trafficking had nothing to do with the warrant's issuance. She's not the target of the investigation. If I'd been renting a room in her house, I'd be a target of the warrant too.
Check out this great 1.5 hour interview with Chuck Yeager from 1991. His comments on NASA were particularly interesting.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqLOBPl_zLc
> I fully expect AI drivers to be safer than human drivers.

Don't you know the rules of AI claims? You always add "in 50 years" to every statement.

The biggest problem is accountability: who pays when someone dies. Once that is worked out, it'll have a shot.
I remember playing a first person shooter called Red Faction on PC maybe 15 years ago. Through some poking around I (and many others) discovered that when a client joined a multiplayer game, the server would instruct each client to load a large .dat file local to the client containing presumably a bunch of global assets. Within that were numerous object, physics and game state variables in plain text ripe for the picking. The server would proceed to accept any .dat file that contained the necessary declarations regardless of their value.

I recall seeing players hovering in the air and spinning while shooting rockets out at hundreds of rounds a second. There was also a way to modify your files such that you could crash a game just by joining it. The experience was as interesting and fun as it was awful.
I mean there's not _no_ market, but I agree it's specialized. I could see this capability making sense for high-value, time-sensitive construction projects, such as oil rigs or wind turbines.

Also, the "global" nature may lend itself to container ship salvage or search and rescue. Esp. if the Starship doesn't need to turn around immediately, I can see a market for that.

All of these seem like they will need special-purpose custom Starships operated by a non SpaceX entity.
Agreed there is no logical reason for it to touch the TCP header.

And yet, an unfortunate number of L2 switches do exactly that. :(
Drug Reverses Age-Related Mental Decline Within Days
> It’s as easy as loading the distro onto an SD card, and then booting the phone. You don’t even have to flash anything to the internal eMMC in order to run it!

FWIW while the Librem 5 can't run the bootloader straight from the SD card, the kernel can use the rootfs from SD card just fine - I have multiple distros installed on SD card there this way.

The Librem 5 also supports booting via fastboot (uuu), which personally I find to be a more convenient option for emergency fallbacks than having to juggle with SD cards like you have to do on the PinePhone.

FYI - the reason why L5 doesn't boot straight from the SD card is that the SD card reader is on the USB interface behind a hub, because both SDIO interfaces available on i.MX8MQ are already taken (one by eMMC and other by WiFi).
this is why Absolutly NO ONE should be immune from the consequences of thier actions, and in a situation of authoritative power should be even more accountable than others, not less accountable
And if you want something cool to do with this, try implementing Gliński's variant of chess.

It’s something I’m dabbling in, but no doubt an order of magnitude more difficult to implement than orthodox chess.

The idea of indexing by cubes is so obvious once you discover it, but maybe not as easy to intuit. Same goes for the data structures.
But not if you’re law inforcement, it is considered routine or justified as a commenter did previously: they did clear some corner or whatever. This kind of behavior has sadly been normalized and is seen as acceptable now. If we don’t do something now we’ll have striking/hitting/punching suspects as normal too
Travis CI was good and easy to use for open source projects. However, reality is... GitHub actions is much easier solution for OSS.
More like follow your instinct like a cat would.
I totally agree. I think the plans right now just aren't going to happen, a cycler probably makes the most sense
I don't get that. Databases underlie everything. It's foundational.
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So coming in with guns drawn and covering their arcs as they move through the building is okay even if they thought there was no chance of violence? The fact that no one got shot this time makes it ok for this to be SOP?

You seem to have made a lot of posts on this thread about how law enforcement should behave and the tactics they employ. What experience with law enforcement or the military do you have? If you don't have direct experience, what are you basing these comments on?
> I used the same (an alternating application of Vaseline and Hydrogen Peroxide). The treatment left me with no scars, just as it left Yeager with no scars.

There is 0 references to this treatment methodology online, do you mind explaining further?

(I was shocked google books didn't even pull an excerpt!)
I prefer system d because I also have a cloud VM where I use systemd to run a database and an account service online for the games I make. I found systemd to be pretty darn nice for that. basically a better supervisor and far less bulky than using Docker.

That being said, I almost never use (or even think about) systemd on my Linux Mint install.
It had a decent physics engine for the time, which I appreciated. They talked about the basics of flight, energy management, maneuvers, and more.

Chuck would yell out "Check Six!" when an enemy was coming up behind you.
Halligan Bar
...that are tuned to exfiltrate as much data as humanly possible, through which fundamental human rights are regularly abused/facilitated; that are spreadmainly to facilitate greater access to potential opportunities for financial transactions.

Their operating system is designed specifically to resist general utilization, and intended primarily as a vehicle for conspicuous consumption.

To be frank; short of a revolution in human ethics/morality/spirituality, the wonder that is the modern smartphone will not become half of what it could be.

And goddamn. Rest in peace, Chuck. They won't even hear ya comin'.
To be fair, Delta IV had been flying for decades
Bias in Word Embeddings
>It is unbecoming to point at the homeless and blame them for making our cities unattractive.

I had a coworker who visited sf. A homeless person threw a bottle of urine all over him.

Do you think that made it more or less attractive? Seriously we all suffer, but most of us suffer in such a way that we don't make the world too much worse for others.
> Our country was built on trust, integrity and distribution of power

"F" in American History.
I think

> "Isolate applications. Keep different applications away from other applications’ tables."

is only good advice if the tables are application specific data and you don't do microservices in that stupid braindead way that makes it so that everything from the admin panel to data visualization are their own "applications" with their own databases and doing things that would be even the simplest of queries becomes a project in writing what are effectively bad performance joins via random http APIs. IE have a data model and understand where the most painless boundaries are, don't throw up dozens of DBs for the hell of it.
Climb your way to a cybersecurity career with Trailhead
Is this an intentional reference?

“Far out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the Galaxy lies a small unregarded yellow sun. Orbiting this at a distance of roughly ninety-two million miles is an utterly insignificant little blue green planet whose ape-descended life forms are so amazingly primitive that they still think digital watches are a pretty neat idea.”

― Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
From time to time, he would answer questions on Twitter. Once someone asked him “What did you think of the (German fighter jet) Me-262 the first time you saw it?”

His response:
“The first time I saw an Me-262, I shot it down.”

A fast eye and a cool hand, a marksman who progressed and thrived through an incredible amount of changing technology. Also incredibly patient with that technology, which is why he was great test pilot as well.
Law of VC #15 – Getting the LP Count Right
> What's the next groundbreaking evolution?

Maybe it isn't technological, but psychological. Our minds haven't evolved all that much. We need to be kinder, gentler, more respectful of other people and other species, and learn to live in harmony with the environment, rather than always being at war with nature.
Agreed, the lack of social cohesion and political turmoil in the US in a uniquely poor time to come head to head with a pandemic.

I’m not sure how to solve that problem, and agree it is a difficult one. However, I don’t think that justifies public officials shifting the blame.
I agree. Any open source project that's reasonably widely used is going to have some team from some commercial company submit a PR to fix some issue they're having at some point.
Yeah I think this entire industry is fucked up by bastard middle manager types.
My million dollar domain hobby
Punishing innocent people is not the answer.
A surprise to be on HN!

Tech notes for the curious:

I started the page in 2013 based on notes I had been collecting for ~20 years before that. I update this reference page as I come up with better visualizations and explanations. The last major update was in 2018 when I rewrote it from using d3.js to using vue.js. It greatly reduced the amount of code I was writing, and also let me make the page more interactive. I then added lots more (doubled coordinates, links to papers, axes legends, diagonal directions, side by side comparisons) and improved most of the existing sections. In 2019 the changes were minor, rewriting the map storage section and improving performance. In 2020 I improved the cube/hex animation, the pixel-to-hex section, and added Rust sample code. There's lots more I could add to the page[1] but I don't have any specific plans for when I'll get around to it.

The page is svg- and js-heavy. I prerender the diagrams on the server (try loading it without js!). Then using IntersectionObserver on each section of the page, I swap the static diagrams and text with interactive versions. This improves load times somewhat, because almost no JS has to run on page load.

For printability I process the page with xsltproc, extract all the links, and turn them into footnotes. Try print preview on the page to see these. Unfortunately the diagrams are broken when printing in Chrome (it works in Firefox) so I need to investigate.

[1]: https://www.notion.so/redblobgames/f8bc2f44fba94607afa9c0671...
Yea, yea... but besides the Internet, smartphones, smart watches, self-driving cars, electric bikes, solar tech, advanced batteries, and amazing mRNA vaccines, where is my promised future??
Considering they spent over half a billion dollars on Marketing spend for Windows Phone 7, I think they can afford to support some CI actions for OSS.

Really it’s marketing spend for them to establish themselves as OSS-friendly. Nadella is just getting a lot more for the money than Ballmer did.
As far as I can tell all the videos have a licensed driver in the front left seat. I don't know how anyone can call that "full self driving", let alone ahead of other players.
Maybe the spammers were stuck inside too, or people who lost their jobs due to recession or lockdowns had more free time to play the parts of scammers or scam victims. Or scammers had more dramatic news hooks to use as parts of their scams on. :-(
I'm not sure. Most of us voted the same group of politicians year in and year out, right? It looks we lost check and balance years ago, but that's voters' choice, no?
Yup, they got a contract with the military to send weapons anyone on the globe.

> This week, the space exploration company signed a contract with the Pentagon to jointly develop a rocket that can deliver up to 80 tons of cargo and weaponry anywhere in the world in just one hour, Business Insider first reported.

https://observer.com/2020/10/elon-musk-spacex-military-rocke...
In 1970 there 300 million passengers transported in a plane. In 2018 it was 4.2 billion.

The future is that vastly many more people fly in a plane every year and it's much, much cheaper than it was in 1970.

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/IS.AIR.PSGR
Also Tom wolfe's hagiography 'the right stuff'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Right_Stuff_(book)
Hexagons are bestagons!
That’s actually a high hurdle to clear. Looking at fatalities per hundreds of thousands of miles driven humans are insanely good at driving. Using the 2018 NHTSA number of 1.13 deaths per 100 million miles driven, avg speed of 60 mph, 20 predictions per second, that equates out to an autonomous system can make a fatal mistake on average about every 120 billion predictions.
Maybe he changed along the way, maybe not. But I found his Twitter feed pretty fascinating since he (or maybe his wife or somebody else) would answer questions tweeted at him. Seemed pretty open to me for someone of his age and importance.
I don't draw the line in the consciousness-of-the-animal dimension. I draw the line on the life conditions of the animal dimension.

There's nothing wrong with killing gorillas and eating them as long as we don't imprison them for life in overcrowded farms like we do with chicken, pigs and cows.

Killing animals while they're free in their natural habitat is fine, or at least it's 1000x better than what we currently do.
You're confused because the county health information system is being mismanaged and misused as a blog by a crank. He doesn't allow anyone to send public information on his behalf and he requires all of his writings to be distributed verbatim[1]. That's why they all read like incoherent rambles. It's also why every one of his messages begins with the instructions to "reread my previous statements below", because he's top-quoting himself in Outlook! He just does not understand the impact his intentional aversion to clarity is having on the region.

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/12/us/coronavirus-san-mateo-...
Ask HN: What to Spend Training Budget On?
I have roughly $2500 to spend on 'professional development'.

As a software engineer I am struggling to find useful things to spend this on. My wife has an O'Reilly membership through university which I already use, so I don't really need books or access to books.

Is there some other thing (subscription, course, training, resources, online conference etc.) that's worth a sniff for someone in Data Engineering / Web Development? Looking more at the Big Data / Data pipeline type stuff.

Not interested in certifications or anything like that. Tried Coursera but it's not really my cup of tea.

Also based in Australia, so nothing too US-specific.
Germany: for white-collar crime, they'd usually arrest you by sending y0u a letter asking you to please come in. Even if she were guilty, she wouldn't be looking at jail time where it makes any sense for a regular person with family to try running.

Soeaking of idiots ruining their life: Assange might be a good example that people know. He was allowed to surrender on his own/with his lawyers (first time around). Not sure about his latest arrest, but IIRC he was resisting and all they did was humiliate him by carrying him out like a petulant child.
What kind of things did he see? Can you give the two worst examples?
Well, by "relatively popular" I meant that AS/400 servers (aka AS400 or IBM iSeries or IBM System i: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System_i) have been quite popular mostly only within certain industries and/or niches (e.g., banking, insurance, manufacturing, supply chain). They are still widely used there for legacy reasons, however demand for AS/400 developers (which implies proficiency in RPG language, since, as I understand, most legacy applications are written in RPG: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_RPG) is tiny; so, it's a good language to know to potentially expect a relatively high salary or consulting rate (hello, Delphi!), but a dead end for IT career growth. I would also venture to guess that some (many? most?) companies currently using AS/400 plan to migrate their legacy applications to the cloud.
They're not the same, and the biggest difference is explained in the Map<int, Option<String>> example: union types merge different uses of null that you usually don't want merged.
This comment is misleading. They may appear to be the same but they are not because in certain languages (like Rust) you are forced to handle the `Option` case when a value is `None` which guides a programmer's thinking in the direction of what to do in that situation.

Without these higher level types runtime null pointer exceptions are very common, using `Option` or `Maybe` creates a situation where these sorts of errors are a lot less likely.
Setup TypeScript with NuxtJs
Most people don't really know what's good for them...

Justification falls apart on mobile web where too few words can fit on a line and then you get big gaps between words.

On longer lines, a ragged right edge makes a good visual guide to keep the eye on the right line while reading a wide justified paragraph is hard to keep track of while reading.

https://medium.com/@meetchopz/10-bad-typography-habits-that-...
The itch.io Linux client will use your existing install of Wine to launch Windows games. If GOG ever ported Galaxy to Linux, they could do the same thing. Just have the user install Wine from the distro repos.
Yes, in that one specific shipwreck, you were better off being female. Almost every other shipwreck went the other way[1].

[1] https://www.history.com/news/women-and-children-first-on-sin...
I have made it a personal policy that, whenever someone gives me an ultimatum of ending a relationship, I will unhesitatingly take them up on it. Use of the very existence of the relationship as leverage to get what you want is manipulative, craven, and sociopathic. Only toxic people do that.
I tried Ubuntu for a couple of weeks because I felt that the installation procedure for Arch would take some time for me to set up and I wanted to be up and running a bit faster.

After 4 weeks and every app having so many hoops to jump through because of snaps to get them working together I jumped ship and went back to Arch and the AUR. It's just such a difference in user experience. I feel that Ubuntu is doing a big disservice with snaps (haven't used flatpack that much) to the Linux Desktop community. If it's impossible for me to understand how to use it efficiently, then there is no way in hell I will point my father towards Ubuntu.
If you've devoted yourself to a novel anarchist monetary project, I would imagine you might see your job as political regardless of which aspect you worked on.
Exactly. Nothing I love more than working hard to make sure my PR meets the personal style of the colleague whom I expect will review it, only to have to have it reviewed by another colleague, with a mutually exclusive style, meaning I have to do it all over again, and then that reviewer goes on vacation and I get grilled by the expected reviewer on why I did it "that way". Sigh.
> How does a trained officer hear that two children are in the house and not immediately de-escalate?

Unfortunately the police shoot kids fairly routinely, as lawyer Greg Doucette shows in this twitter thread.

https://twitter.com/greg_doucette/status/1336132653481865217
>"...So far I have learned nothing: it's too stable and usable...."

About 20 years ago I was developing new product (commercial media system) and tried to use Linux. After managing to crash system and my application like few times a day I showed it a middle finger and did it in Windows. Was not worth saving on licensing fee.

I came back to Linux about 3 years ago for writing native servers in C++. The difference in experience is night and day. The system is stable to the point that I do not even notice it. Everything I need works like a charm.
I get CoffeeScript vibes from TypeScript, and look at where CoffeScript is now.
I have a similar generic receiver, with some "not genuine" hardware ID.
I just force select & install the signed microsoft drivers. The trick works in all versions of windows that I tried.
Like I said, I understand why they did what they did. That doesn’t make it the right call. The point is that they didn’t know what to do, so they defaulted to doing nothing.

> In your case, staying in place might have allowed the dust to (literally) settle by the time you left the building.

It didn’t.
Besides the Highs-Boson, the LIGO, Hubble, JWST, what have the Romans ever done for us?
This defense of anthropophagy (or, why stop there and not include also human sacrifices) in the name of cultural norm, was intended to be sarcastic, wasn't it?
Anything "hacking"/"unauthorized access", even if fairly trivial, will easily get your home raided and hardware confiscated in Germany too. They're unlikely to be waving guns around though.
As someone who doesn’t have ATT as an option here, clearly they can’t be that blatant about it?! How did they spin this $10 fee?
I have some training. When I was taught to clear corners it was always done by the first person to go around the corner. There isn't much point in clearing a corner when you have someone friendly who has already gone around it.

The LEO who is clearing the corner has also gone to a higher escalation of force than the other LEOs. Other LEOs have weapons drawn but he's the only one pointing his gun at things. The fact that only one person is behaving differently, and more aggressively, suggests to me that their behavior isn't appropriate here.
There have been amazing leaps in astrophysics; gravitational wave detection, planet detection around other stars (>4000), first image of a black hole, not to mention all the space probes doing science throughout the solar system. Outside of astrophysics, I think CRISPR has tremendous potential as well.

I don't disagree that too much of our collective intelligence is spent trying to sell advertisements, it's a shame.
Rebekah Jones: Florida police raid home of former state Covid-19 data scientist
I also need more detail/info on this treatment.
Wow, this is really well put together! Anyone know an equally good guide for Python?
Server-side rendered virtual showroom for Balenciaga