skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Powered doors are one dimensional machines with perhaps one binary sensor and a motor driver, a person could implement a state of the set automatic door in an afternoon.

You would also have to be rather clever in order to get an automatic door to injure you.

A car is also a rather easily understood dynamic system, but that isn’t an issue either. We are all quite frequently in the position of being at between a few seconds and one heartbeat away from a car killing us... walking down a sidewalk, crossing the street, driving on the highway...

We understand pretty well the dynamics of a human driver. Even the drivers that make terrible mistakes we understand something of hope and why.

A robot driver though... the terrible mistakes it makes are mysterious and terrifying. They make the kinds of mistakes a human never would (and few mistakes a human would make).
As I said, take out a business loan. You claim with enough money, it is easy to make money with domains. So do the calculation and go to your bank. How much money will you need, and how much can you make?

Or work your way up. You don't have to stay on minimum wage forever. In fact, if you are on minimum wage, you should probably think about ways to improve your income. Most people in minimum wage are probably not there forever - they may be pupils or students, or pensioners making extra money, and so on.

Also the cost per year is less relevant, if you earn more from selling domains every year. Only the difference is relevant (costs vs income).
PyGeneses – A Deep RL Framework to understand complex behaviours
Democrats Push to Bring Earmarks Back Next Year as Way to Break Gridlock
What methods of management would you rather prefer?
The first word of my comment is personally.
No one party can take on the democratically popular Patriot Act. In your mind, how was this going to go down? Obama gives up health care to trade for Patriot Act? American voters punish Democrats for the loss of patriotism and healthcare?
Ask HN: What startup would you make if you had access to GPT-3?
There are a couple of popular startups that are growing really fast but they all solve one problem: Generating Headlines or Copy using GPT-3

My question is what startup would you make if you had access to GPT-3?

I'll start first: I'd make something like https://grammarly.com or http://www.hemingwayapp.com/ which takes your blog post & removes all the jargon words from it. So it will be easier to read by even kids.
It would be just as possible if RFCs were written in HTML, like most web standards are. You probably wouldn't even need a reader at that point, but you could easily customize the styling with CSS (even user CSS with a browser extension) or just use the reading mode of your browser.
Many examples of "useless uses of cat" are useful IMO because they improve clarity.

cat some.file | a_process | another_process > output.file

is clearer than

a_process < some.file | another process > output.file

IMO because it maintains a simple left-to-right flow. I can mentally translate between the two without thinking about it, as no doubt can you, but the clarity could be useful to others (including tired me after a long day!).

Yes it wastes a bit of processing time and memory, but if what you are doing is going to significantly benefit from that small saving is the shell the right place to be doing it anyway?
Those who do not understand package managers are doomed to rewrite them. Badly.
>I think unpaid internship is unquestionably a good thing.

Unpaid internships are definitely questioned. You're very much incorrect here.
> I wish the focus were more on new appetizing vegetarian recipes

This exists, and continues happen, all around the world. People didnt stop cooking vegetarian/vegan meals to make way for lab grown meat.

"We" can do more than one thing at once!!
It depends. My father has been a vegetarian for most of his adult life (so 40+ years). To him meat is disgusting. It's dead animals. He tried an Impossible Burger but just doesn't like it.

Similarly, there are people who have been vegetarian their entire life because that's their culture. India and Italy are home to the largest vegetarian populations.

These people don't wish they could eat meat any more than you wish you could eat grass.
That McMaster-Carr page is something else; they also use `fetch` very efficiently IMHO. Auto-focus on quantities as well ... that's how it's done.
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2012/05/under-o...

Obama classified military aged men (>= 16) as non civilians when killed by drones so those numbers are abslutaly skewed.

He also had signature strikes, the disposition matrix, expanded/initiated drone/bombing campaigns to an absurd and terrible degree.

Obama is a great example where partisanship makes people defend anything he did even where he was worse than Bush (And Trump has been criticized even more than Bush For less than Bush/Obama).

Trying to rewrite history to align party lines or "Orangemanbad" narratives doesn't really work.

Finally, it's disingenuous calling Obama's administration transparent when it was anything but. Even the ACLU said so and he was absolutely at war with whistleblowers.
FBS is growing the chicken-culture. The fact that it's bovine is ancillary, it's just a convenient source of the good proteins for organism development as we have a whole system in place to grow and slaughter cows already.

There are some technical problems with FBS as well, it varies in quality and in composition of the component proteins, so a synethetic/plant alternative that could be adjusted for different purposes would be useful in the lab as well.
Fusion does not create any long-lived radioactive waste.
It is naïve to think that the employees of the companies aren't driving their employers agenda, regardless how "independent" those governing bodies are.
This is where "get woke go broke" rule kicks in hard. I've watched the last 10 or so Bond movies in cinemas, but I will stop doing it if they choose to desecrate it like that and I'm not the only one.
Interesting that they don't even name the adversary.
Well, part of it is probably the 355 requests it makes on a fresh load. Have you considered reducing the number of JavaScript libraries you use? You have quite a lot of them…
Switch from http to https
Package managers include npm, bundler, maven, gradle, cargo, etc, not just distro ones.
> add IP resolved through an approved resolver to a temporarily allowlist for a firewall

That ship has sailed now that some of the functionality provided by TCP moved up to HTTPS. Whereas in the past you could expect the same IP to expose DNS on port 53, FTP on port 21, or HTTP on port 80, now the same IP will serve you everything over the handy port 443.

So a software developer can very well go this route if they want to obfuscate DNS calls and you wouldn't be able to discriminate the traffic like you would today with ports.

Any global (OS/network) policies become meaningless if your browser or app decide to only ask the DoH resolver "who is google.com" or "who is facebook.com" once, and have all subsequent queries go that way inside an encrypted HTTPS stream.
I agree. I initially use

\hfuzz=5pt

so only the horrible overflows produce an error and later I reduce it to 1pt and then to .5pt because nobody will notice an error of .5pt.
I didn't see any signup page. All the recordings are on YouTube.
In my opinion, most restaurants shouldn't expect anything from the delivery market, variations of ghost kitchens are going to win there.
I've seen this mentioned here before, but not really that clearly, so let me try:

This is not an unsustainable model. Musicans nowadays get their money through fans, not casual listeners. Music is released for free (Soundcloud) or semi-free (Youtube, Spotify, Apple Music, Deezer, whatever) and the real money is moved through concerts and sometimes merch.

This isn't always enough to pay everything, indeed many of the musicans I listen to have day jobs to pay the rent and the revenue through music is a bonus at best.

Has it been different for unsigned artists at any point in time? After all you basically had no distribution channel before the internet, now you have one that doesn't make much money, but also doesn't cost anything. That sounds like a mild win for getting an audience to me. People do it because they like making music, not because they want to make money.

One of my favorite artists, Professor Kliq, offers his music for free and under a Creative Commons license. He makes money through his day job as a web developer, licensing it on music portals and selling music on Bandcamp. I personally like that model a lot (along with the music itself), which makes me much more likely to send over some money for an album on Bandcamp.
That's what makes it bad. Moral judgments are popularly considered bad taste.
Lists like these are great for finding books that are worth reading. Find someone you respect and then just pick one of the books they recommended. Or look at a few lists and see if there is one that keeps popping up. Books are a bit of commitment so it is nice to have at least the promise that a book is going to be good when you are just starting to read for more than work.
At that price point, I would look at ULX3S.
If anyone is wondering, it appears that the original founder of CentOS has already started working on a fork: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25354811
Of course, but my experience is that the Western world and America especially still hasn't quite grasped the idea of vegetarian meals being a default and not an alternative. The model seems to be, "How do we recreate a hamburger without it actually being a hamburger?" and not, "What great recipes are vegetarian without obviously intending to be?"
I think there’s probably a lot of selection bias in who filled out the survey.

At my workplace, emacs is the standard text editor and windows users use emacs over putty as we have a bunch of internal modes and tooling that only run on Linux. It’s a bit of a shame because terminal use means missing out on lots of features (e.g. decent mousing, less space for vertical dividers, menus, fonts, image display (this used to be important for the menus in M-x lunch but that doesn’t matter so much these days).
Personally, I feel like my superior views should be adopted by everybody, because this is the way and I am the righteous.

Well, it isn't. I've spent half a year backpacking around India being mostly vegetarian, because most of the meat food in dhabas was so full of bones (more than actual meat) and mutton so chewy, that vegetarian recipes were better (and safer) meals.

Its not for everybody, and not for all the time. This is very valid approach since billions people can't be forced out of meat. We can iterate on it, make it better, cheaper, more eco/animal-friendly. But go ahead and live by your words, nobody stopping you.
AI Disrupts Healthcare Apps
Yeah staring at a big black blob while surrounded by light seems like a great idea. Unless you do your computer stuff in a dark basement, dark mode is dumb.
Oh that's cool! Did you ever think about recreating the DOM in SVG elements in animating those with CSS, instead of using raster images? It would potentially be possible with MutationObserver, and optionally "copying" any CSS animations in the source DOM. Will likely not be perfect but could still be a good trade-off for a little demo animation of e.g. how to fill out a certain form instead of using a GIF or video.
Piero is now at Stanford :). Piero is definitely worth listening to. He's been in the weeds, knows the details and yet keeps the bigger picture in mind. Also one of the nicest people around.
When you say "style"-attribute, I assume that you mean JSX. If you use JSX, you already have at least a transpiler, and some framework.

This is not a competitor to inline-styling via style-attributes, but more of an alternative to styled-components [1] or css-modules [2].

The big benefit with a solution like this is that it will work in browsers with no tooling at all. No transpiling or other code needed.

[1]: https://styled-components.com/

[2]: https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules
If you are downvoted, it will probably be for chiming in for the purpose of complaining about downvoting instead of attempting to forward the conversation. There are plenty of constructive comments you could make containing the word "Libreoffice" that would be upvoted.
No, but fast neutrons are created in some processes which induce long lived radiation in reactor materials though.
I was the CISO for a major bank for 16 years...year two of my tenure we completed the Least Privilege model and ran without a hitch...to this day.
How does that make lying OK?
The HTML is just plain pod2html output, I should probably steal the mojolicious.org or perldoc.perl.org POD rendering to make it looks actually decent.

Feel free to drop by #perl and/or #mojo on freenode if you're interested in chatting more :D
Ah, looks like GitHub actions don't allow public access to artifacts: https://github.community/t/public-read-access-to-actions-art...

In that case - just install the extension and try it out? :)
Featmap: The simple and open source user story mapping tool
It's translatable to Norwegian though. The Norwegian word for it is fagidiot.

IPA: /faːɡ.i.di.uːt/

https://naob.no/ordbok/fagidiot

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/fagidiot#Norwegian_Bokmål
That's interesting breaking a problem down into steps seems such an intuitive approach.

Coming from a technical programming background Middle Out is the methodology I often use BTW

Which level are you teaching at? I would expect University students to be capable of "taking a problem and dividing it into small tasks "
Competition is for losers
That's true if you're using Ubuntu's repos. But a lot of software on Linux comes as a key that you need to tell apt to trust, and then a repo that uses that key. This is just as unsafe, if not more unsafe, than curl | bash - it gives me a way to not just send you malicious code today, but also any other time you apt upgrade.
>the crisis doesn't exist for most lumps of land, but it exists for most _people_

No it does not. This "crisis" is mostly a west coast thing and mostly confined to CA at that. Boston, NYC , DC, Chicago, Atlanta, Houston, Dallas do not have these problems. You need to be wealthy to live in their wealthy suburbs or downtown but every city on the planet is like that and for the most part these cities do not have any sort of housing "crisis". Rents are always higher than people would prefer but for the most part housing is available at all price points in these cities.
And their text format is exceedingly useful if you're writing code to generate them.
I got to level 20 or so and had figured out a working algorithm for two cuts whereby you would cut off 1 in the first cut and then find a good angled second cut to split off all the remaining pairs. This got a little more complicated when it went up to 3 cuts though...

There has got to be some math theorem to generalize a solution to n swipes.
I'd be interested in the price, I can't really imagine that this is anywhere near competitive yet. And of course this can't replace meat only in stuff like chicken nuggets where you don't have the meat in a full piece.

Hmm, just noticed that there were parts of the article I missed, the header formatting is a bit weird there. Somewhat lower than $50 a chicken nugget does sound like you might only want to try this for novelty.

I do think there is quite a lot of potential in that area, if people can be convinced that "lab-grown" isn't a bad thing.
I think the problem is more when it explodes when the rocket is already going mach 10 and the resulting explosion scatters thousands of radioactive pebbles across several thousand square kilometres of Atlantic ocean, possibly hundreds of metres deep.
I went to the site again in order to change the URL from http to https like you said but actually now it works anyways.
Meant well, but the EU is about to inhibits its digital development again. Already saw social media sites that were censored (German specific law on reddit for example, at least they referenced the local NetzDG law). I have foreign proxies for stuff like this, but they shouldn't be necessary. The cases where I saw it applied were mundane and in my opinion pretty harmless, because they were jokes.

Not a single constructive thing will come from this and the EU surely lacks the legitimacy for content control in this manner, even if current bad actors are states. They lack the legitimacy too, but that is another discussion.
Yay, more batteries in landfills.
His style of minimlaist music is certainly attractive to the HN demographics, I'd say that it helps a certain type of focused flow given its apparent lack of melody or traditional chord progressions.

Take for example his "Opening" from Glassworks (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2vRbNehGB0) is not that difficult to play once you get the hang of the polyrhythm, but it's difficult to understand why it works the way it works.
A split keyboard seems like the answer (just google image search it) so that your arms can rest at your side. I'd also use an external Apple trackpad or even a trackball. Much more compact.

This seems like the ultimate setup. I personally hate sitting at a desk.
U.K. investigates possible allergic reactions to Covid-19 shot
Could you elucidate? I can't see what the efficacy of masks (or otherwise) has to do with this ...
Have you read https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/RNA_vaccine ?
That will run scripts inside the SVG though. <iframe> can be set to disallow that using `sandbox` and/or `csp`.
and those package managers need to have security built into them as well.
I've found Patreon works well for my site (cycle.travel).
Is `curl raw.githubusercontent.com/.. | bash` fine for you? I think most of the curl | bash uses github master branch. Using your own domain is actually scary as owner have to be sure that they never lose control of them.
Note that the fragments from mummy cartonnages and book bindings mentioned in the article are known to be fake. See here for some context: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/06/museum-...
> ould you rather see Mapbox getting eaten by big tech corporations and ceasing to exist?

With move like this, what's the difference?

(Yes, I do share anonfornoreason's sentinent in the sibling comment.)
So I noticed that video input is notably unchecked on the current list of features[0]. Looking back at all the hassle that it has always been in Processing and OpenFrameworks (p5.js is lucky to have a browser do the heavy lifting here) this doesn't surprise me, so kudos to Nannou for taking the time to try and figure this out properly.

Still, do you have any idea on what the progress is in that department?

Does the Rust ecosystem provide specific alternatives for individual set-ups? For example, in my case I only care about video capture for Linux. I see that there is a v4l crate out there, as well as something for ffmpeg[1][2]. Is that easy to combine with Nannou? I have zero experience with Rust but if this is not too much hassle I might give it a shot.

[0] https://guide.nannou.cc/why_nannou.html#goals

[1] https://crates.io/crates/v4l

[2] https://crates.io/crates/ffmpeg-next
After playing many Bethesda titles I think I can handle CDPR bugs. Skyrim and Fall out are about the buggiest games I’ve played and I never played on launch. Still fun to play.

Once Cyberpunk gets unlocked I might change my mind but for now I’m hopeful.
Serious question: what happens after? Will it literally be 'free energy'? And are we ready as a society to handle this properly? How do we ensure that this will benefit everyone and not create an enormous imbalance by itself?

I guess the existing economics will be broken at some point if the cost of everything will be driven down in such a way. Are there any articles/works that explore this issue?
Further, Debian gives a clean and normally very well working upgrade path, which I take anytime over Frankenstein backport updates keeping a distro release on life support until X years later one needs to redo everything.
I fully support anti lockdown. We didn’t do it at first, so regardless of your position, you can’t do a half ass response now. Double down on keeping businesses open.
Not an expert, but I would say that the reason is that Kanji is a silhouette-complex form, typical of pictogram written languages. The Western alphabet-form is certainly smaller in variance (which helps) but also simpler in its silhouette.
Vegetarian burgers are much cheaper than meat and chicken burgers, and yet they are less popular and most people have never had one.

People are conditioned to buy meat burgers, and price isn't a problem as long as they can afford it. An ultra cheap lab-grown chicken burger wouldn't be able to compete against a more expensive meat one without a big cultural shift.
Fortunately it’s not common, so they don’t. If it became common and they did, I could inspect the script using automated tools that check for obfuscation, etc.

I think it’s not about eliminating, but making a little better. With lots of this stuff, it’s just about being faster than the other guys that the bear is chasing.

It’s kind of moot because all this is solved by “don’t download and run scripts from strangers.” Then you just have to worry about someone rooting homebrew.

I don’t like this line of thought because it ultimately gets us to a Microsoft world where everything is signed and there’s still tons of crap getting through.

I’d rather have it where scripts can be individually assessed and run without lots of expensive stuff in the middle. Even if that means some risk.
Based on this description, it sounds like this workstation solves a small existing problem by creating a bigger new problem.

That said, the need for sleep may be considered a problem for some people. So maybe it's actually a two-birds-one-stone solution.
I wonder if this protocol could provide any relief to network admins trying to protect themselves from aggressive Smart TVs and other IoT devices that use DNS over HTTPS to avoid local DNS blocks. I suspect not, since anything designed to protect against ISP snooping should be available to device manufacturers to protect against local admin snooping.
> And with something like NPM packages you are likely to download another few dozen of other packages which you didn't even intent on downloading. You will probably run a lot of code there that could be doing all kinds of horrible things.

This got me thinking - how would easy would it be to orchestrate a dependency based attack that would cripple a large number of applications - for example with the help of a maintainer of a popular open-source project gone rogue? Do large tech companies frequently audit the 3rd party code that goes into their applications or is it largely based on trusting the open-source maintainer?
Because there isn't an existential war going on forcing people to listen to the people who want to be economically efficient.
That fixed it for me too. Could the mods please change the URL?
They're not sharp-edged squares, they're dots; they might be broadly rectangular but they'll have rounded ends and fade gently at the edges. Look at short-exposure photos showing a scanline in process.
Solar+wind alone is also quite unlikely to stop climate change in that time frame and enough nuclear capacity will take decades to build. By all means keep converting to to cleaner energy but also build up the sea defenses and improve both building construction (better HVAC to deal with higher average temparature) and city infrastructure (better storm sewers to deal with predicted stronger storms and better electricity grid to deal with higher peak loads from HVAC and electric vehicle charging).