skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of the laws, there's likely to be more and more recording in the future as surveillance technology advances and more smaller, more sophisticated, and more covert.

Even as far back as a decade ago or more there were posts on HN of youtube videos showing insect-cam R&D proposals for the military. Eventually something like that is bound to make its way down to the consumer level, but even short of that cameras have been getting smaller and more covert.

Today most people have to stand near and point their phones at the police to capture a decent image, but long telephoto lenses are available where you can capture video from far away, and technologies such as Google Glass proved that cameras can be integrated in one's glasses.

That sort of thing will just get more and more prevalent and recordings of police and everyone else are likely to become much more common, no matter what the law says.
"multiple inappropriate meanings" to some.
Should say 1988 in title.
I can't find a link but I'm pretty sure a few of the devs have mentioned working closely with Apple on a couple showstopper bugs they had run into.
I intend to buried with my steam library so that I can finally give it the eternity of attention that it needs.
Can someone summarize? I couldn't follow this but given the author, it sounds like something i should pay attention to as a budding educator
Being gainfully unemployed at a topic doesn't mean you can't stay relatively current with it, these days. Losing the title doesn't strip you of your qualifications or reason.

With the right foundation and motivations, the quiet and solitude of being physically apart from it (and the politics) might actually improve your chances of real insight.
If curious see also

2012 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3553983

2010 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1666445

2007 (a bit) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43978
You have to look at the web's good and not just it's bad. It's kind of tiring to read comments that act like nobody else is capable of enumerating the downsides of something.

Why own a dog? You spend money on it, it shits, it makes noise, you have to find a caretaker when you go on vacation, it bites, it needs walks, it needs to go to the vet, your next girlfriend might be allergic to it, and after all that, it dies.

Do people who own dogs not know these things? Or is it that they own one despite those things and there's a more interesting conversation to be had?

Comments like this make me wonder if you, yourself, are capable of seeing anything that's improved about the web which is a much more illuminating exercise to do than enumerating just bad things, something anyone can do.
Adobe and Microsoft took months/years after Apple's PowerPC and Intel transitions... complex software is complex, it's not like they get the new machines, flip a few toggles, and hit compile.
Yes, of course, but the police are not just anybody.
The notorious local news story about a woman who flunked out of college because her laptop came with Ubuntu comes to mind. I think that was in the mid 00s.
>and it will be at play until we change the laws to have a party-proportional House; it is caused by an abstract mathematical theorem

For the uninitiated, read about Duverger's law[1]. Not sure if this is the "theorem" you're referring to, but this happens to be one of the few things that stuck with me from my mandatory political science courses.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duverger%27s_law
It's a paraphrase.
Exercise Is an Inefficient Method of Weight Loss
Is your tech stack complicated for this? Id love to set this up with a raspberry pi out the window and broadcast the data like a local website..
The only headset with adjustable focus is GearVR, but its only 3dof so no idea
This write-up shows a litany of issues, but very relatable based on businesses I’ve seen from the inside.

Although they’ve learned some lessons I expect there’s more learning needed yet.

And it saddens me that someone reading only the original title may think that a “hackathon” led to a “hack” — and further tarnish the notion of hackathons.
Lol are they really like that?

I kind of come off as a bro or johnny bravo type. I wonder if they would hold that against me.
Firefox won’t display iCloud.com for me. Of course safari will.

I couldn’t determine why; I have customized perhaps a dozen variables within Firefox so it is hard to know wether iCloud depends on any of them.
Designate one day as a zero screens day. No phones, no tablets, no computers.
Many are confused. Many think that all police officers want to avoid accountability to conceal misbehavior. That is certainly true for some. But many police officers just want to avoid being unfairly judged in the court of public opinion, where they can't get a fair hearing because defending them is considered a crime against humanity.
+1

https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot is developed by a core Emacs developer who plans to mainline it. It works great.
Can you point me to a timestamp where you see a “nice and round” combustion chamber in the video? I still see a crescent shaped one.
It's just a dialect with some jargon. Still English, with all its chaos, at its core.
Yes, that's true that HEPA is very efficient at particles in the 0.01 to 0.1 micron range. It may also be below that, but I personally haven't seen that data. But because HEPA fails to filter gases/vapors, its performance must fall off before 1 angstrom = 0.0001 micron.

> odors are not particles at all but rather gases/vapors

I think the confusion comes from people referring to "particulate" as particles of >= 0.01 micron, whereas in physics we say that gases/vapors are also composed of particles. They may be single atoms floating (can't actually come up with an example though) or small molecules like O^2, CO, etc, but I'd still call those particles.
I would go out of my way to avoid libxmlsec1 and libxml. I honestly don't understand why it's so hard for a SAML implementation to just bring its own hardened stripped-down XML.
All the characters on that show got Flanderized. Simpson was kind of slow, Bart was kind of naughty, Lisa was kind of smart and they become extreme versions of those traits over time.
(The article sort of alludes to this)
The bossy and neat-freak aspects of her character definitely ramped up across the seasons.
It's a little murky. If the status quo comes with a cost, because of practical uncertainty, and you provide an alternative that eliminates the uncertainty (and the cost), and then you use the elimination of the cost to prefer your own method... at minimum, that feels "not fair."
Such artificial delays are already intentionally inserted for the purposes of allowing header bidding, regardless of AMP. Are most users aware of that. What this alleges Google is doing with AMP is making the delay worse, but there is still a delay. This is part of the price the user pays for online advertising. Not just (potential) visual distraction of advertising, but (real) time waiting for advertisers to bid before an ad can be shown. (What does a message like "Page loading..." really mean. Imagine if the message was "Advertisers bidding...") Advertisers might fail to get the user's attention or click, but they are always successful in stealing the user's time, with help from "ad tech" companies like Google. Regardless of whether the user ever looks at the ad, or clicks, she still has to wait for header bidding to complete.
I'd love to assemble myself (no tools needed other than screwdrivers etc) as a fun project!
Congratulations! Future of JAMstack is awesome! ;)
You’re pretty close, onet says median wage is about $65k.

Would you say most of the people there are hustling for the chance at a professorship, early career, or just love the environment/work?
AFAIK there's a licensing tier for RHEL that gets you that - don't know how it compares to Ubuntu.
Right, it's a different philosophy. I think the OS X way is on the whole better, it's just not my preference.
Seems like a good opp. Make a bench seat attachment that fits into most cars, with interchangeable carseats for different aged kids. Could have a 3-wide and a 4-wide model for different sized cars.
I didn't really follow streaming closely, mostly I just used to watch Day9 because I was familiar with him from the early Starcraft days and a few other small streamers so I never really understood how toxic twitch is, but when I started to look at the popular categories honestly it was way worse than what I even thought.

From people trying to trigger a woman who has tourettes to disguised n-word spam, it's way worse than even your average comment section. Not really sure how to fix it either. One big problem I think is this feature that streamers have figured out where you let viewers pay a few bucks of money and then they can use it for text-to-speech. It's basically designed to give trolls an outsized platform.
Well, you need just one NAT to be cooperative, like a full cone. There's enough legitimate interest in NAT traversal that big NAT deployments like CGNATs tend to cooperate

Traversing non-cooperative fully symmetric NATs, which randomize ports, is hard enough also for pwnat. Though in theory should be doable - you just need a lot of patience to brute force ports (there's only 64k of them) until it finally clicks
I actually love this concept.

Though would Mozilla grant some type of premium version of Firefox or premium support for your subscription monies?
It is reasonable for an individual to not want to be filmed. However, it is not reasonable to broadly disallow citizens to document the police. I don't see how your tirade adds to the discussion of that conflict.
That program is a Rorschach test for how people’s brains work. It’s either delightfully clunky and you totally get how it’s going to function, or is the biggest piece of shit you’ve ever touched and it is confusing why anyone would recommend it. I am highly skeptical there is much middle ground.
That books is really powerful. Something about it hit me more than other things on the topic
In my experience Rust/C interop just works except for variadic args. Variadic args require nightly unless it was stabilized since I last checked.
The battery impact of having Docker running with a few containers seems greatly decreased on Apple Silicon. I used to be reluctant on my Intel MBP to use Docker if I was out and about - working in a cafe between meetings for example - because my battery life would shrink immensely. That doesn't seem to apply in the same way on m1 (running ARM64 containers) which is a huge win.
Allende Meteorite
Thanks puredanger. I'll check it out.
You keep using language that implies an irrational bias, rather than just an opinion.

>Many are confused. Many think that all police officers want to avoid accountability to conceal misbehavior.

>defending them is considered a crime against humanity.

This is quite an exaggeration of reality. Ironically, you, individually, are committing the same sin that you're accusing "many" of: Harsh absolutist black-and-white statements about broad groups of people you apparently have very negative feelings for.
I had to stop exercising to lose weight. It amplified the difficulty of dieting 10x.
Simple Linear Regression Tutorial for Machine Learning (ML)
Microsoft release proprietary Python Language Sever
> Well no kidding, few realised the potential of the web.

Not just the web. This is how Africa was raped of its resources. Tribes being convinced to part with hundreds of thousands of hectares of "useless" land that they had no idea had mineral wealth under it.
It's worth asking why we shackle ourselves to ideas made when we barely had any knowledge of the world
If you can't follow, why care?
No, it's a 4-stroke engine. It's a bit hard to see because the engine is so different from what we are used to.

Both intake and exhaust is done via two separate ports in the rotor. Due to their positioning, there are separate intake and exhaust strokes.
Okay you'll need to enlighten me because this is exactly what I want. Currently I use keybinds on my Mac to snap windows to halves of the screen. I3 on my desktop does this automatically but I'd love if I could also have the freedom to let the windows stack up. What is the tabbed mode?
Not too long ago, I interviewed for a ML position for a large oncology organization. I didn’t get the gig, but I find the healthcare field to be a rewarding application of CS/DS skills.

Plus, you rub elbows with a lot of academia if you plan on going back.
> ... but they claim it meets "most" of the OSI criteria.

As Frank Robinson [0] once said:

> "[...] Close only counts in horseshoes [1] and hand grenades."

--

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Robinson

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseshoes (for the uninitiated)
Must have been? Large parts of Southeast Asia still get around with the whole family on one motorbike today. Not so much in the large cities but once you get outside them, absolutely.
Diatomaceous earth is very effective at killing them. It's fascinating that they're so robust, but just a little inert powder can kill them. Though to be fair, at their scale, it may as well be a pile of razor blades.
Thank you, great suggestions. I've had some interest from potential partners, I'll look for other opportunities.
"Your mother was a hamster and your father smelt of elderberries!"

Quit being a troll.

Do you have a source for your 1.5 million claim?

I could cite democraticunderground.com (260k) as a Biden supporting website. I guess I could stereotype all 70+M who voted for him as socialist terrorists because I see threads like "Do you ever dream of blowing up a trump building?".

This sort of stereotyping based on a homogeneous sample of a fringe/clique website is wrong. Anyone with a basic understanding of statistics would know that taking a sample from a website like these would be biased.
The original article title is “A book about aircraft scale drawings”. So I guess that book was created with Inkscape and Gimp!
Each state has a States Attorney. I don't follow why the DOJ would need to "sign on."

They're basically arguing that changing election rules fundamentally changes what a vote means.

Most of the election-related lawsuits have been rejected for standing, but note that they can be refiled, and if done on by Trump himself they would have standing.

Since I'm posting at the moment, you can expect martial law to be imposed shortly. Trump is going through the expected legal motions, but that's only for optics. If you watch the various NTD channels, Trump has more than enough examples as justification. (If you've only been watching CNN and MSNBC, you haven't seen how badly-conducted the election was.)
Firehawk Aerospace – Custom-Made Rocket Engines
Do you have proof of iCloud deleting photos?
Wow lots of downvotes for asking a question.
That one second delay is straight up evil. Extremely shitty, unethical behavior.
I've been thinking about whether, when we have our fourth, to get a minivan, or just jump straight to a 15 passenger van. I know I'll need one eventually.
Interestingly, the OP was ruled by the same court as Glik v. Cunniffe. Different judges. Would be nice to see it ruled on by the Supreme Court to set precedent at that level, I'd assume there isn't a precedent from SC based on these two cases.
Thank you for the bug report - apologies for the issues.

Would you mind sending it to support [at] 33mail [dot] com along with your username or email address so we can look at the relevant account?
The truly great thing about dying is that you won’t regret it.
Why would it be unfair? A lot of UI delays come from uncertainty, it’s often a significant technical issue.
So, "their perspective" is that their home is where they live, and your perspective is that their home is an asset. From your perspective, they should be glad their asset has multiplied in value, and they should be happy to pay the government based on that. From their perspective, they didn't ask for the asset to increase in value, and they're just trying to live there — while people like you resent them for living there and not building a high-rise apartment building instead.

How about I go to your hometown and bully your folks out of their house? They ought to be fine with that, right? It's just an asset. Come on.
I think we all know what happened. GOG agreed to release it, CCP said you better not or else, and then GOG caved.
Yeah. If you block all js, the blank doesnt occur. It's just when you block google js.

It also creates blank layers above the actual content.
one can also see that as a symmetry breakup process. The things getting caught in their potential holes/local minima, or an emergence of an attractor under the same map being iteratively applied many times, etc.
Yeah, I can get wall-eyed to work with effort, but cross-eyed is very easy for me too.
Deploy to Kubernetes with Vb.net
Okay, so how many officers could be found guilty of this:

> Section 242 of Title 18 makes it a crime for a person acting under color of any law to willfully deprive a person of a right or privilege protected by the Constitution or laws of the United States.
> For the purpose of Section 242, acts under "color of law" include acts not only done by federal, state, or local officials within their lawful authority, but also acts done beyond the bounds of that official's lawful authority, if the acts are done while the official is purporting to or pretending to act in the performance of his/her official duties. Persons acting under color of law within the meaning of this statute include police officers, prisons guards and other law enforcement officials, as well as judges, care providers in public health facilities, and others who are acting as public officials. It is not necessary that the crime be motivated by animus toward the race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin of the victim.

If a cop orders you to stop filming them, which the courts have affirmed that citizens have a right to do, they have committed a felony, punishable by prison sentence.
Look at the red areas in this image: https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/5f6086e9bbbabd41a20f2984/5f6...

Left is a Wankel engine, right is the LiquidPiston engine. The red areas on both sides are the combustion chambers during ignition. The chamber is clearly a lot rounder.
I’ve tried many times. Just can’t focus on the audio. I’ll start thinking about something and the next thing I know 20 minutes will have passed without hearing a word.
I said "many" people think that. Take a quick perusal through a reddit thread on the topic and you'll see that "many" do indeed think that. Often, the sentiment is accompanied by "ACAB" or other such slogans.

Or, try to post on Facebook that you think a certain police officer might be innocent, that the cause of death might be an overdose, or that it's inappropriate to engage in hagiography of a drug-addicted, arrest-resisting violent criminal with a horrifying rap sheet, however he might have died. Those are all reasonable points, supported by at least some decent evidence or moral sensibility, but it would certainly be the end of any career you have in the United States.
Because more competition in the ad space is invariably better for consumers. The alleged practices at play are illegal because they are known to harm consumers. And this is sufficient to demonstrate harm. For example, collusion is illegal not because someone necessarily sues and says “I was harmed by this” but because collusion invariably harms consumers. That’s the whole motivation behind collusion/price setting. Seems clear as day to me though I inquired with my friend who works in antitrust litigation and this was the response:

“There’s the broader principal that if they’re setting prices illegally they may not be harming consumers right now but they certainly could. Second, consumers are hurt when innovation/competition is curbed, and that is what they allege the deal’s purpose is. The bottom line is that if there were illegal deals and they can prove there were, those agreements are per se violations and you’re not really looking at consumer harm. This is what the case is alleging.”

The brief actually sums this up really well. The claims start at p. 100, which is where they allege harms but they provide good explanations throughout.

Edit: Note about the the brief.
They should just remove audio from the platform all together and "solve" the root of the problem.
> I don't think we'll see this on the road... ever.

It's very small and lightweight, so it could serve as a range extender running a generator in an electric vehicle.
A former employer used "Scream test" for this
From what I understand, it's not just a matter of longer support, but also training. A lot of companies have/had mixed RHEL/CentOS environments, with RHEL on the machines they really want RH support for and CentOS on everything else to save money. Having a mixed RHEL/Debian environment would probably be a pain in the ass for all your sysadmins.
I'd say the ability to solve a real problem in the programming language of your choice is a minimum criteria to call yourself a programmer. Getting there would require a basic understanding of that language, data structures generally, many problems revolve around databases or REST APIs so learn how to use those, I'd also throw in version control and how to write unit tests.
On Android, You can open settings > Apps and notifications > Amazon > Open By Default > Clear Defaults. Then set 'open supported links' to 'dont't open' or 'open'
Bro Culture and Empire in Decline
Try installing add-ons on that new, pretty Firefox mobile. The browser has been crippled.
> The transition from two to three is really just quantitative.

not from the perspective of the women who bear the health risk.
They are tried in the court of public opinion largely because it's just accepted that they will not be tried in a court of law, because no charges will be brought against them even.

There are honest cops who are impacted by the lack of trust that's created by lack of accountability. If they continue to support that lack of accountability through supporting union policy that protects good and bad cops alike, then it's a self-inflicted problem.
> one kilometer in diameter, which is prohibitively expensive

Yes, that's why Steve Jobs built his with a .5km diameter. ;-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Park
So basically "my message is important so I'll burn the world to spread it but your message, probably not so don't copy me" .. Okay.

I mean you can make that same argument about almost anything "My 50k miles of air travel a year is important, yours isn't". "I need my giant house because I'm an influencer and invite lots of people over so I can convince them to save the environment". "If I don't look my best I'll never get the best opportunities which will make me rich and I can spend all my rich money on charity therefore I need all this fashion", etc...
While most POPL papers do contain some formalism, your description is strikes me as out of date, even for POPL.
An automatic litter box might be the perfect example of a product that could spread through word of mouth and retailers.
MagNet: Geomagnetic Machine Learning Challenge
We now have JavaScript in PDFs?..
You can certainly get a good workout on a rowing machine. Most of the cheaper brands aren't very durable but Concept2 is solid.

If space is an issue, there are treadmills with decks that fold up.
Twitter restores Retweet without Quote tweets
https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflared would be one I didn’t see on your list.
A useful counterpoint: https://computinged.wordpress.com/2020/12/07/dijkstras-truth...
having a huge physical library feels good though
Facebook Blogpost Attacking iOS14 Ad Policy
When you click an Amazon link in Chrome, it usually opens the Amazon app if you have it installed.

However when you click an Amazon link, if it uses AMP, it usually opens google.com/amp/amazon.com meaning chrome doesn't know it has to open the Amazon app

Note: Amazon doesn't use AMP, just an example.