skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For voice calls it seems to exist though!

> The audio stream is encrypted with the SRTP protocol, with DTLS-SRTP being used for the key exchange. The certificates used for the DTLS session are cryptographically linked to the keys used for Threema’s end-to-end encryption by means of including the certificate fingerprints in signaling messages. DTLS version 1.2 is enforced.
OSS is neither a sufficient nor necessary for freedom, let's stop pretending it does, for freedom sake.
That’s not very helpful.
Can I play my music/radio via Bluetooth?
Two sources:
https://www.cogconsortium.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Repo...
https://www.bmj.com/content/371/bmj.m4857
The Babel Routing Protocol
How do I build an email list for a B2B business?
If I stood in front of an Apple store holding a sign that says "Note that workers in India's iPhone factories are paid less than 7$ PER MONTH!", would I be labeled a terrorist?
Depends on your definition of unicorn. I did quite well out of options at a previous gig. They IPO'ed shortly before I left and are now trading at >50x the exercise price.
> This is why I hate Scrum where tasks are supposed to be broken down and shared between the team members

You're not the only one who feels like that about Scrum. I feel it (the constant haggling) saps me of internal motivation to experiment and improve things.
The script to switch from centos to rocky will only be replacing the repositories and a few branding packages (about a dozen) it won’t be a big deal.
LOL

Let's guess where your father's mask is made during this pandemic. Given that China has provided 200 billion masks, the answer is almost obvious. Please throw away all your masks made in China, right away!

I'm also curious how long it will take you to find a country that is both willing and able to sell you masks during this pandemic.
Honestly, my active days are over a bit. Back the day, so, I was part of an active group photographers, mostl ynature and outdoor. Like back when we still used film.

Can't agree more on the weather-proof part. I was ather funny to be out taking pictures all day, only to find the camera was sitting in 5 cm of water in its protective bag. Nikon did work better druing that, than. Just an anecdote so, some Nikon's didn't like it that good neither.

Some Sigma lenses were really good back than, some on par with Nikkor. Canon lenses were, if I remember well, mostly on par with Nikkor. Been used to Nikon so, I always to break the lighter Canon camera bodies.
Polish Justice Minister announces online freedom of speech bill
Yeah, i read somewhere 70%.
Most people buying new DSLRs are either professionals or freelancers who need it for their jobs (which they no longer have) or serious amateurs looking to upgrade, often in conjunction with a big event or trip (which are no longer happening). People who decide to take up photography as a hobby will in almost every case start with their smartphone.
Save Time at the Airport with These Easy Steps
To be fair reddit is less about new and more about making their ad platform more lucrative.
> GameLisp has a novel object system, inspired by Andy Gavin's writings on GOOL, which is uniquely well-suited for game development.

https://gamelisp.rs/reference/introduction-for-rust-programm...

Neat, I was going to ask if it was influenced by any of the Lisp stuff that Andy Gavin did at Naughty Dog.
> So if you’re granted 1% shares and the company grows from 100m to 200m on liquidity, you’re entitled to 1m. It avoids you having to front money for stock options, and it also avoids the tax burden b/c when issued, the shares are worth zero dollars

Isn't that just like normal stock options?
I like your "Foxconn PR fallout". [1]

Regarding your issue, let me copy-paste randomly [2]:

> “With India’s labour cheaper compared with China, and the gradual expansion of its supplier base here, Apple will be able to use the country as an export hub,” Neil Shah of Hong Kong-based tech researcher Counterpoint said.

> India is also working to boost electronics manufacturing by firms such as Foxconn and last month launched a $6.65 billion plan, offering five global smartphone makers incentives to establish or expand domestic production.

> Building more phones in India will also help Apple save on import taxes that further push up its prices.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CINZhtB2aHU

Edit:

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-foxconn-india-apple-exclu...
Their shift to Thailand has happened over many years, since around 2015 the only camera bodies they have made in Japan were their flagship digital (and one film) models.
To be fair the while the need for communication is inflated the goal of Scrum is also to make that communication cheap.

That's why work in small, tightly knit teams, on the same feature. That's why refinings, plannings, standups, etc.
Between my father and I we have 11 Nikon DSLRs starting from 2005. I think 8 of them were made in Thailand and 3 were made in Japan. They all work fine. One of the Thailand cameras had a shutter issue after 2 years and I had it repaired. All of the other cameras have been flawless. Even my D70 from 2005 was made in Thailand and still works today although I converted it to infrared use.
I moved my family group chat to Threema. After the initial pushback, everyone seem to be happy with it now.
<script>x=document;v='innerHTML';o='onclick';x.body[v]="<input id=a><b id=b>X</b><p id=d>clear<ul id=c>",b[o]=e=>{let b=x.createElement("li");c.append(b);b[v]=a.value,a.value="",b[o]=()=>b.classList.toggle('y');d[o]=()=>c[v]=''};</script><style>.y{text-decoration:line-through}

Combining yours & the strike thru example, managed to get both strike thru & clear added in 277 chars. If i could save another char could close the p which would be nice :p

https://jsfiddle.net/hysjgkcm/

Down to 270 https://jsfiddle.net/vr7246jk/1/
> I am fairly certain that there are already OS's designed to run entirely on a GPU rig.

A "GPU OS" would still run on a CPU, it's mostly about feeding tasks to the GPU efficiently. The design goals between CPUs and GPUs are strikingly different; CPUs are much more designed for conditionals and branching while GPUs do massively parallelized number crunching. The CPU is the robot arm that picks and shovels things into the GPU pipeline.

My understanding is that quantum computers are very similar to GPUs in this regard, and I don't think a classical "OS" makes sense to directly run on either.

(P.S.: even more so, I'd expect QCs to model similar to FPGA accelerator cards)
OpenAPI Generator v5.0.0 released with new generators and refactored clients
See gaming industry.
There's a lot of these. Almost all new ones are this type.
It is absolutely absurd for me. I do not live in the country i was born at, it never contributed to me earning anything. I dont see why i would owe any tax to them
Bacterial and fungal contamination is quite common with plant derived dietary supplements. Ideally a microbial count should be performed. We did not expect to see various bacterial profiles in a vacuum packed food supplement. Also, Bacillus subtilis contamination in Herbalife has been reported before (Stickel et al, Journal of Hepatology). Please see this paper on plant origin dietary supplements and contamination potential.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6362155/
This can actually promote spoilage and can lead to damaging consequences.
Hops use other than in Beers - such as direct consumption has been shown to be toxic to animals and also adverse events have been noted in humans.Chamomile is usually safe, but its interaction with other herbs and herbal metabolites could lead to systemic toxicity. This is always a concern with polyherbal formulations.
You'd be throwing an awful lot of material away if you tried to machine a boat out of a solid block of plastic.

Subtractive manufacturing can give you a higher-quality result and can use a wider range of materials, but the machinery costs more because it needs to be stronger, and the materials cost more because you throw away everything that doesn't go into the final part.
You will obey!
You will obey!
You will obey!
You will obey!
Not if they just issue themselves more shares
Gardening ?
What's so great about zsh?
Destiny 2 Running on an E-Ink Tablet via Stadia
They can negotiate for more shares for theme-selfs.
Yes, wait-free is a more precise description of single-writer ring buffer performance.

Lock-free queues are not fixed-time, because operations on them involve negotiations on the bus to reclaim the cache line involved, often behind other queued operations.

With the ring buffer, the writer never gives up ownership of the head cache line, and the next one can be pre-fetched (speculatively) because the writes are walking memory sequentially. There is a little hiccup when you wrap around, so it's not absolutely fixed-time.

I put my ring buffers on hugepages so I am not competing for page-map TLB cache.
If may have been detected in Australia in returned travellers but it is not in Australia in the community.

Yesterday Australia had 15 community acquired cases (yes, 15 in total, with a further 11 from international travel in hotel quarantine) in the country and a quarter of sydney is in lockdown due to it, the virus variant is an American strain.
Nikon has a nice mirrorless series of cameras (the Z-series). Both Canon and Nikon have gotten more serious on that front over the last few years. Especially their full frame mirrorless offerings are pretty nice and competitive. Sony is still considered quite good in this space but it is a lot closer than it was a few years ago.

I also bought a Fuji this year (X-T30), upgrading from an old Canon Rebel. I'm so far really liking it. For me it's as much about the form-factor as it is about the image quality.

Regarding phone cameras; they are quite nice these days but it's a different market. You can pick up a decent mirrorless camera for the price of a top range smart phone and it will give you a much wider range of options in terms of quality, focal length, stabilization, etc. That matters to only some people but those people still exist.
Safety is the hardest part of trials, and also the vaccines that were approved are in Phase 4 (post market surveillence).
Who was the last agent of the Italian state to infiltrate a foreign country and bomb and assassinate civilians in broad daylight? Israel did this last month.

I also don't remember Italy bulldozing people's homes while the occupants watch and then turning that land over to their preferred ethnic group, but you know my history isn't so great.
somehow i doubt it...
Maybe changing the default settings based on user experience, or the implementation of a caching layer of some sort for infrequently changing blogs posts (seems that could be the majority) or making the importance of these settings more accessible to the people who use them and aren't developers in layman's terms. I don't use WordPress or blog personally.

I do imagine that this particular issue is causing the author of the post anxiety due to it's unforseen (to them) failure. I'd prefer the computer not discourage them.
IANAL and do not have the exact understanding but wouldn't something like Redis's RSAL work in this case but for Cent OS and Cloud providers?

Source : https://redislabs.com/redis-source-available-license
See Brendan Gregg's excellent work in this space

http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2014-06-12/java-flame-graph...
CL-PPCRE is faster than the C version
And those are big titles but the media just didn't care.

Also GTA V still has tons of bugs even though its always receiving DLCs and people doesn't seem to care.
Love Threema, works extremely well and stable and offers a good compromise security-wise with the optional key verification through QR code
FDA Wants to Stop Regulating French Dressing
Even if it doesnt make sense to you, this is literally how the rest of the world works.
Yes, though there is still room in the Tokyo metro area for even more growth, both vertically and horizontally. Even though Japan's population is declining, Tokyo Prefecture and its neighboring prefectures were still growing pre-pandemic (although I remember reading that since the COVID-19 pandemic struck there's a growing interest in living in more rural parts of Japan.) Regarding horizontal growth, there is still plenty of agricultural land in the Chiba and Ibaraki prefectures east of Tokyo that can be developed. In fact, when I take the Narita Express from the Narita International Airport to Tokyo, I pass by plenty of agricultural areas before reaching the easternmost fringes of the Tokyo metro area's urban sprawl. Another area where urban sprawl could occur is the Izu Peninsula in Shizuoka Prefecture just south of Mt. Fuji, where the beach resort town of Atami is located.

Regarding horizontal growth, there are plenty of places in the Tokyo metro area being redeveloped horizontally, such as the Musashi-Kosugi area of Kawasaki, which is just a 20 minute train ride on regular commuter trains like the Tokyu Toyoko Line and the JR Shonan-Shinjuku Line to Shibuya, a major hub in Tokyo. Over the past 15 years there has been a lot of development of high-rise residences in the area. Futako-tamagawa is another area of Tokyo that has seen much horizontal growth, starting with the Rise shopping center and nearby high-rise residences that opened around 2011. Rakuten moved its headquarters from Shinagawa to Futako-tamagawa sometime in the late 2010s, which has further boosted the desirability of Futako-tamagawa and neighboring areas such as Mizonokuchi just across the river in Kawasaki.

Disclaimer: I live near Silicon Valley but I travel to Japan roughly once every other year.
Yes, that's the generic solution. They claim ~7 cycles per byte for 4096-byte blocks on the newest CPU tested, but I don't know what the performance would be on CPUs from 2020. (For context, per https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/392, AES-NI is more than ten times faster.)

Of course, AES-NI is generally preferable if you have it; and people use ChaCha on mobile platforms that don't have AES-NI but do have NEON (or another SIMD).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VUI_%E2%80%93_202012/01
Cameras are _really_ expensive and a lot of photo opportunities, such as travel and events, have vanished. Even landscape photography is hard when you're discouraged from driving to the interesting landscapes and your local area is probably not that interesting for photo opportunities (at least for yourself).
Psst, where do I sign up to shill for Apple for $$? Or are you not getting paid? or Is it part of your job duties? I can just stick to shilling if possible, where to apply? Or do I just hold their stock and shill forever?
This resonates. I find it to be the worst when the piece of work is something substantially new in the team - like developing a new application, different from other projects the company has done.

> Even something as simple as "you make this module, you make this module, I make this module and they all communicate through this core interface" is far from trivial.

Yup. So the other day, we had to develop a completely new GUI app based on customer's initial wishlist, and we wanted to split the work along those lines - and I really agonized over that, because at the early stage none of this is stable. Especially not the "core interfaces" - which tend to stabilize somewhere close to MVP. So here I am, trying to wring out some sense out of a superposition of 20 different design ideas in my head, and I'm being asked to split work. We ended up splitting the project into big subdomains, and designing interfaces along those subdomains - becoming a poster child of Conway's law - and I hated it. But we made it work.

I could derive two lessons from that project.

One, design isn't going to be perfect up front - everything will end up being repeatedly redesigned as the project progresses, so there will be opportunities to fix bad decisions. So you may as well pick the least bad split and get the work going.

Two, actually, if you instead let a single person mull over that design in their heads for two weeks instead of forcing them to "just split work already" on a project that took a year to get to MVP, maybe this would have saved a lot of redesigns down the road.
I, like my father, of course use some stuff made in China since for several things there are literally no other choice.

But regarding masks, I live in Sweden and basically no one here wears a mask, including my father. Both me and my father have been isolated of course but there is really no need for him to wear a mask. We shop online and otherwise only meet people from our own family.

I work from home and he closed his company and went retired this year. I guess the joke is on you my friend.
Apple wants a piece of the pie from EVERYONE downstream. They'll go to great lengths to make sure they're always at the door, collecting.

They can very well deal with and clean up the mess anyone makes upstream. "Apple and <some supplier that almost exclusively supplies to Apple> are not the same" line is pretty much trolling at this point.
I really don't understand the logic here.

The problem: systemic racism is a thing, and whites and Asian Americans are in inherent positions of power in the United States.

The solution being proposed here: make the media those people consume flooded with anti-white rhetoric, amplifying racial anxieties. Any counter-speech would be suppressed by the media companies, making it completely one-sided, leaving the only avenue for correction being the legal system.

How can this work, and what's the reasoning behind it? And before people talk about fixing historical injustices, they aren't talking about speech that lifts up minorities. They're talking about anti-white hate speech.
What's splat splat?
I tend to agree. However, there are some very, very large clients out there who have the resources and expertise to run open-source themselves.

This level of enterprise customer is a tough nut to crack because of the infrastructure monolith that lives inside.

Perhaps they might spend the money for professional services or something in their private cloud, but that money is peanuts compared to the valued created by the free software.
According to the Danish Serum Institute, the UK is sequencing about 10% of the positive test results. The UK is considered a leader in this field in Europe including the British Isles.

For comparison, the Danish Serum Institute has a sequencing capacity about 5000 positive tests a week, a rate of around 25% of the positives at the current level.

Source, in Danish, from the Serum Institute:

https://www.ssi.dk/aktuelt/nyheder/2020/ny-covid-virusstamme...
New York has a bluetooth based app as well. I keep bluetooth off because it drains the battery. So after a while I deleted the app because I couldn't remember to keep turning bluetooth on.
> Not if they just issue themselves more shares

This doesn't happen in the real world.

When more shares are issued, it's because you've raised another capital round and the new shares go directly to the new shareholders (new VCs) and future employees who haven't yet been hired.

New shares wouldn't go to the founders.

Yes, it's hypothetically possible, but it doesn't happen in the real world.
I was not referring to phone lens, although those things are being applied there too.

It is now possible to build a telephoto lens for your DSLR, that costs $2 to make, is short and flat, yet has better optics than your current kit. When these become common, it will likely cause another seismic shift in the pure-camera market. Perhaps some of them will actually be bonded with the sensors, unlike what we have today.

Regardless, new lens technology -- while likely to make a greater impact on mobile phones -- is largely orthogonal to them.
Or a genius could discover some killer application for one of 1000 different competing technologies that are not quantum computing but replace current technology instead. This giant ramp up of something that is still long-term high-risk is kind of strange to watch. Surely all that funding would be better spent doing fundamental research on hardware, rather than developing the IT layers. I guess at least the stupid software patents will expire sooner once it finally becomes real.
It’s not the exact same situation. It’s a completely different situation.

These apps need to use the OS APIs, otherwise there is no hope for them. The German app uses those APIs, the Australian one does not. While there are obviously trade-offs involved with the OS APIs, it's not hopeless like this clusterfuck.
It is pretty remarkable if it prevents dilution. Are you sure there's no weasel-wording in your contract that allows arbitrary changes in the future, has funky exercise restrictions, etc.? Their special tax structure makes me suspicious as well (if this is the US). Sadly I think VCs saw all the mini-millionaires being created at FAANGs in the last decade and have pressured many companies into watering down stock compensation, since it's "lost money."
I don't see how what I wrote led to this assumption. It's just that I don't value the shares in a startup - ever. I value the salary side, and enjoy the interesting work.
It's not really clear how the vaccine and variant will interact. It can be the case that the vaccine confers strong immunity against the variant or that it doesn't confer any immunity at all, it's not necessarily predictable or linear.

That said, what I've seen immunologists saying is that they expect the vaccine to still work well, because they wouldn't expect months of mutations to add up to the variant escaping the vaccine.
> Why would anyone want to work for your startup when they can get much higher salaries working for larger companies?

As much as I agree with the "lottery ticket" mentality, this line of thinking has been popular to parrot on HN for at least 5-10 years. And as far as I'm aware, startups don't have much trouble attracting senior talent. So until that changes significantly, they are going to continue offering lower salaries and bigger lottery tickets for as long as they can. Why would they do otherwise?
That comment provides context for the phenomenon of "self-hire" slavery in the civil war era United States. Not talking about contemporary wage slavery.
> Hire people who understand the difference between a job and a hobby.

This line is critical and I think I disagree with the message. I myself have rarely been paid to code, but still do it in my spare time. So I think I understand what the difference between a job and a hobby is, but at the same time I see how much more productive I get, the closer my work comes to my hobby.

Yes, it is important to understand that at work you sometimes have to do things which you aren't doing for the immediate fun. But at the same time the closer the hobbies are to the actual work, the more engaged the employee will be. You might think of it as a symbiosis of trying new things as a hobby and bringing the proven things to work while knowing exactly what you are doing.
I'm pretty sure apple is an outlier, and their margins are hardly razor thin. The iphone's margin has been estimated anywhere at about 60-75%.

This argument might apply to commodity grade electronics, but not to apple.
UpBots unique approach to Social and Algorithnic Trading
Oh, I use it as my daily driver mobile browser. And I agree it has improved quite a bit (so that it is now usable, though with a lot of bugs/missing features/inconsistencies).
I just love how people are so selective with Cyberpunk even though other triple-A titles get away with worse.

Specially since the game was released 2 weeks ago and still receiving updates very fast which means in a month it will run fine.
That's a very interesting take. I wonder how extensive future SoC will be, and how close to "thinking silicon" will we get.