skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aside from very simple use cases, you'd probably struggle to render 800x480 or 1024x768 frames on an MCU. At 1024x768 especially, the pixel rate (47 MP/s at 60Hz) and framebuffer size (2.3MB at 24bpp) are just too big even for large MCUs.

APs are the right tool for the job. It's true that for hobbyists, documentation is lacking and DSI is complex to get started with. The best solution would probably extend DSI with something like EDID. DSI displays can then be plug-and-play (like HDMI / DP) using an universal driver.

Another option is eDP, but it's not so common on cheap APs or screens.
My first Mac was a white Intel iMac in 2007, but the original iMac first Mac I really noticed as something to be interested in. The radical forward looking design choices, including up to date ports combined with the RISC internals and the promise of a new Unix/NEXT based OS on the horizon (which took a while) made Apple interesting again.

It took almost 10 years before I finally took the plunge, but whenever I looked at getting a new PC from then on, I seriously considered getting a Mac.
Because we don't have a world government so every government can do what they want.

Even ignoring protectionism there are a billion different ways to make reasonable regulations and many of them will be incompatible in some ways.

Countries working together on regulations is a thing, but it also does slow down things and takes a lot of effort.

>Or vaccines. Why isn't there a global approval system?

I don't see any way how that could work out any better than the current situation.
> If I didn't get a reply, that's a lot of information already. That's all I need to know.

This goes beyond manners - wanting a concrete response is a matter of practicality for me. Most of the time, interviewers don't give you a concrete time by which to expect a reply and when they do, they intentionally exaggerate it in case something stalls the process for a bit. I might be waiting for a month and a bit to hear back, even though the hiring process might've already concluded after 2 weeks. Those are 2 weeks I could've spent getting/doing more interviews.

I've never been part of the hiring process, but I can't imagine sending an automated rejection email would be too difficult. There's got to be some sort of kanban board (like Trello) with a rejection pile at the end. As soon as a card is dropped there, the email can be fired out and those people can know for sure that they should look elsewhere.
It might even be good for the company - how many great engineers didn't apply for your listing because they were still waiting to hear back from the first batch? You might be missing out...
"There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things."

- Phil Karlton
https://github.com/andrey-utkin/wearable-computer/wiki
In the before times I flew Auckland to Doha over 20ish hours. I can’t believe anyone likes flying, every bit of it is awful.

I’m 1.97m or so and it’s really not designed for me. I suspect it’s optimised for those at 1.6-1.7m.
Hi 0xffff2,

Thanks for reporting this! All feedback is really welcome. Firefox is supported. The error you encountered originates from the underlying PDF renderer which, depending on the browser you use, sometimes throws an uninterpretable error. It's on my list...

With respect to your highlighting results: I am aware that it can be a hit or miss at this stage. I've had really mixed feedback so far and I do have a theory that the quality of results may depend on the kind of writing (which is odd, bit I digress). If you could send your document to hello@tuchu.app that would be really useful!
I like to stop and appreciate the ndarray abstraction. It's a really beautiful interface that hits all the right spots to me. Anytime I'm working with numerical data in a language without an ndarray I miss it quite strongly. Indexing, slices, broadcasting... it's all so brilliant.
Really? Who is doing this kind of research into candidates? When I interview people I don't have time to check out their entire social media history. There are also plenty of people that complain that their interviewers don't take the time to check out relevant things like github so I don't think I'm alone in this. If your interviewer has the time to waste checking out your entire Twitter feed then that sounds like a possible sign of a dysfunctional workplace.
The CCP implemented the One Child Policy and left it in place for 35 years which greatly contributed to China's current predicament.

The old propaganda that they are a government of technocrats who can make good farsighted decisions without the pressure of elections has proved wrong time and again.
You could use a differentially private mechanism like randomized response to gather the data. This would protect the individual through plausible deniability and still allow some kind of research about what factors correlate with anti-vaxxers. But I doubt that this is what the Spanish government is going to do.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randomized_response
"good" old days of segregation are back! Lets also create a yellow COVID arm sticker, so people can stay away from you like in ww2
I think "propaganda" is too harsh, more like "spin". This is apparently a fine achievement of quantum optics that will hopefully be applicable to quantum computing. But it is being directly billed as a quantum computer itself, which is a stretch.

A classical computer is more than an experiment. The "just" part of that statement is what matters. Computer implies some degree of generalizability in computing things. If it can only compute one thing, it's at the trivial extreme and would be more logically described in terms of that single things it does. For example a beamsplitter that divides power in half. We call it a beamsplitter, not a classical computer that calculates 1/2 input power.
Yes, this a step towards technological telepathy.

Something that hasn't been tried as far as I know is to design a new human language from the ground up with only phonemes that are easily distinguishable when spoken silently.

That is, first we figure the kind of signals that are well separated by ML interpreting EMG output on the throat when subvocalizing a range of sounds, and then we build a conlang using only the precursors to these signals.

Possibly this conlang could then be parsed and translated and the recipient of the message could hear their native tongue instead.

It could start as a computational language at first, only used to send commands and control to software, but then it could be expanded with more nuances and human-centered constructs.
Agree, I didn't dig - was the first result I found.

Fact is though, that here in Europe there is no need or value in adding this supplement, and generally the EU is wary of any adulterated foods without reason.
I have heard this before but I never understood why- 'not getting vaccinated affects everyone else'. My thinking is that if you already got vaccinated then you should be good to go. How does my not getting vaccinated then harm others. What am I getting wrong? Update: I asked the question in all sincerity and thanks for all the answers; but I don't get why my comment/question should be downvoted.
My current Bash go-to header now includes

set -o errexit -o noclobber -o nounset -o pipefail

- Exit the script at the first non-zero exit code.

- Do not allow clobbering existing files (overridden on a per-line basis when I actually want to clobber).

- Exit the script at the first undefined and un-defaulted variable dereference.

- Fail if any part of a pipeline fails.

and

shopt -s failglob

- Treat a glob with no matches as an error.

A bonus of using long names is that they are easy to search for online.
Show HN: A small task trigger for Laravel
actually theres been a video from some hacking channel ,i think blackhat , where they review these and the security is ridiculously lax

on the other hand the potential damage is not that high (unless the motors could be overheated quickly)
WMP Wild and Wacky Skins
I’m surprised people in this thread sort of seem surprised about this. It’s only a matter of time before visa approvals are tied to vaccination (or exemption) proof in my opinion. In the case of Spain sharing data with other EU countries this theory doesn’t really apply due to freedom of movement but I wonder if even that will be curtailed in the event of no vaccination?
found it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnxcPeemHSc&ab_channel=DEFCO...
That's an absurd size for a home.
Amazon’s advertising business booms in pandemic
Agreed. I occasionally imagine a feature that it would be cool to have in Numpy, then find that it's already there. Most recently I discovered (somewhat lately) that you can create arbitrarily structured arrays and store things like strings alongside array elements [1].

[1] https://numpy.org/doc/stable/user/basics.rec.html
Some people cannot get vaccinated so they rely on heard immunity. Also the vaccine is 95% efficient, still the 5% also prefer that the virus cannot propagate.
Print On Demand has been around for decades. Before Amazon, it was companies like Lulu. I haven’t used Amazon’s POD, but I’m pretty sure the concept itself isn’t their innovation.
You participate in spreading the virus. You cost extra to the community when you get sick, since a vaccine is cheaper.
These 240x240 IPS displays are awesome and dirt-cheap. The best "application" I've seen for them is a tiny retro game console [1].

[1] https://www.funkey-project.com/
My close friend is a firefighter/paramedic and was told by his chief "to call this number as quickly as possible" to get on the early vaccination list. He did and was given the first dose last week. It became a race for those even most eligible.

For the rest of us, it's a bit of crap shoot depending on where you live. Some counties in our state have created sites where you can enter in your information so that when you're eligible, you'll be notified. For those of us not in those counties, we're hoping similar systems, because the alternative is very messy and will almost certainly add to the body count.
I don't think the leap from this to an international known-infected-with-STDs registry is that large. It'd probably be a net health win to be able to restrict the movements of people with HIV, for example. I dunno, do they already do that?

Arguments of "but getting the vaccine is voluntary and having HIV isn't" are logically sound and true - but I don't think the people who write these rules care so much about that. These precedents don't go away. Covid isn't scary enough to throw away core concepts of privacy and liberty, and it has been nearly a year now. A year is a long time.
Hi mbroshi,

There's no translation being done at all! It's completely language-agnostic (apart from some hardcoded signal words, which I only noted down in English).

Really large documents such as entire books or theses are supported, but as you've experienced it results in a far from ideal experience at this point. Thanks for reporting this and linking to the document, now I know that this is a problem worth addressing. :)
If enough people choose not to get vaccinated the health system will continue to struggle. In the UK there is now a mammoth backlog of procedures to clear that will take years. This effects everyone, not just the individual.
https://www.buydisplay.com/
The density of flash memory is competitive with magnetic tapes, but the retention time is too low, making flash memory completely unusable for archival storage, even if it would have been as cheap as magnetic tape.

In theory, write-once memory cards, using some kind of antifuses, could be designed to have a lifetime good enough for archival storage, but nobody has attempted to develop such a technology, because it is not clear if there would be a market for them.

Most people do not think far ahead in the future, so they do not care much about archival data storage, until it is too late and the information had already been lost.
When you get infected then go visit your elderly parents/grandparents while you are contagious but asymptomatic.
So what is the purpose?
Hi monkeydust,

Good idea! I'll note it down. :)
Some people will not be able to be vaccinated, for various reasons. You endanger them by potentially spreading the disease.
I have one in an IT little closet at home that displays a few stats. Temperatures, line speed, my public IP, a few PiHole stats, NAS storage space, etc.
Another screen shows a few values from temp and humidity sensors that some esp chips are collecting.
I think you think to highly of Spanish government and culture. This is purely a pressure mechanism. They are a very young democracy and their authoritarian instincts are still very fresh. For instance their first lockdown was extremely rigid and enforced with heavy policing and also neighbors were eager to enforce it on each other. Experiencing the first days there and then going back to my home in the north of Europe, the difference was night and day.
I visited a University in America having lived outside America for 5 years. I walked from the University to the theater 2km away to see a movie. It felt like I was going to die even with a sidewalk next to the high way.
IANAL, but GDPR has an exception for "safeguarding against and the prevention of threats to public security".
I have heard of none, though I do not speak for others.
I've got a Micro (well, two actually). It's super-cute, but the screen is just too tiny for me to be comfortable. You really need to strain your eyes a bit too much.
The feeling of being cornered rings like a great way to describe what may be the cause of anger in many circumstances.

Personally, reframing anger as a manifestation of some variation of instinctive fear seems to help me dissolve it. (Fear has none of the perceived ‘righteousness’ of anger, so when I apply it to myself I think “what am I afraid of? I’m better than that”, and when I apply it to someone being angry at me I may almost feel pity for them and better resist escalating the situation by being angry in response.)

Unfortunately, too often I fail to reframe quickly enough and still get hit by the initial anger, but I think it helps nevertheless.
You can probably do this off an esp32 without too much trouble.
In reality I am sure he could get away with buying a new drive every 5 years.
A single person not getting vaccinated isn't much of a problem, perhaps they will infect a few people but then the infections (and maybe the infected...) will die out.

This only happens is most people are vaccinated, if a sizable portion of the population is not then the outbreak will just keep expanding and will not stop, with the consequences we are all aware of.
I think a lot of this does exist, it just isn't formalized. In person socialization happens at a public place. If you go to the same public place the same time each week, odds are you'll find yourself as part of a casual community after a few months.

Coffee shops are great for this. Game shops as well
By not getting vaccinated when you are able to, you remain able to catch the virus and spread it to others.

Since vaccination is never 100% effective, your choice increases the risk to people who are vaccinated, as well as those who have not yet been able to receive that vaccine, and those who cannot receive it for medical reasons.
The fact that protecting data is difficult doesn't mean we should never collect data. Choosing not to be inoculated is a major health choice that has significant impact on risks to ourselves and others, especially when travelling internationally and I can see legitimate reasons health services need that information.
Give me 15 minutes and I'll change your view of GDB
Main purpose is not to cut of your arm.
The year is 2132, and with the eradication of cancer, Japanese space splinters move into position of the leading cause of death in humans.
There was a study done by Yale/US Navy/DARPA back in the 90s [0] but it was much more limited than you're describing.

[0]: https://www.cs.yale.edu/publications/techreports/tr1049.pdf
Because there is no such thing as 100% immunity; you could get sick even if you have been vaccinated. Because there are people who absolutely cannot be vaccinated for a variety of reasons, and as a society, we want to try to protect those people by ensuring as many others as possible are vaccinated. Honestly, I am on the side of choice, but we have to be honest and understand that our choices can affect others.
You do have Android which is often overlooked in these discussions. Strong base of Linux in the bottom and a very cohesive app framework and ecosystem on the top. Polished and premium coupling to the HW from vendors (ok not all of them but don't tell me the latest Pixel or Samsung flagship isn't great). Only thing is, in the end it's not really a desktop OS.
I Mastered Sleep after 20 years of Struggle
It's usually implied that it would also increase the healthspan, rather than prolonging suffering.

Aging itself isn't something you die from, you die from age related deceases. By living longer (eg. slowing down aging) it usually means we somehow avoid and/slow down the occurrence of these deceases. On a high level this isn't something new (eg. working out, not smoking etc), but on a medicine level slowing/stopping/reversing aging isn't something that's very researched and have just recently started to get some kind of traction.

So you're correct in your thinking, we don't want to increase the duration of life without also increasing the duration of healthy life.

Edit: see my other comment with some resources you might find useful/informative.
Hi jhvkjhk,

Thanks for your feedback. In theory all languages should be supported since TextRank should be language-agnostic. Having said that, I think that my current sentence similarity strategy (by word overlap) is not a good fit for "symbol rich" languages such as Mandarin.

I am not Chinese (or from Asian descent) myself. Tuchu comes from some rainy Sunday Google translating. ;)
> googling "ss7 attack".

Oh indeed, I'm old enough to have played with raw SS7 back in the day. I'm just surprised that intentional access is allowed. I had assumed that this kind of access died when frame relays were phased out for fibre/"ethernet"

Obviously if you peer with a telecoms company then you'll get some level of access, but for obvious reasons I would have thought it would have some level of filtering, if only to stop them fucking with the billing.
Podman has the added value of running daemonless too
Not sure who is downvoting you, that's how I understand things as well. I suppose whether that qualifies as a disaster is a matter of opinion.
Murakami is more magic realism than scifi, so if you're looking for explanations for the weird happenings in his books you often end up out of luck
A very good friend of mine moved to Texas a year ago from Europe. Every time she visits, she is astonished that grocery shopping at discounters in Germany ends up being healthier that when she tries to get "healthy" groceries in the US. No idea if this holds true, but I had the same impression vacationing in New York (obviously not representative). I do see quality differences between German and French supermarkets as well, with quality in France being better.

I largely prefer not enriched food, including salt. It just tastes better, IMHO.
> corporate growth mindset

> you choose

You're mixing two separate things here. The mindset is there because it's necessary, not because people choose to adopt it. If you don't, you won't succeed - those are the constraints of the system.

You could try and not participate in the system by not taking investor money and growing slowly, but then you're risking getting beaten by someone who did - which, depending on your situation, might be risking your and your family's livelihood.
Hey iav,

Cool! Would love to hear more. Perhaps you could reach out at hello@tuchu.app? :)
Such a shame it didn't take off
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> 2.1% of workers work for minimum wage.

I'm pretty sure that's the federal minimum wage. Many states have a higher bar [1]. Many people working for 10 bucks an hour will still be earning minimum wage in their respective state.

If you take a look at the nation-wide wage distribution, you'll see things don't look that good. At the 50'th percentile the income for a family with 2.56 people is 57k, before tax etc.

> They don't.

Maybe they should. In the end they're benefiting from all the education that you as an individual pay for (or that is state-supported) and from all of the extra training you're supposed to do on the side without remuneration.

> Neither do people owe them fealty.

On the other hand there's no reason why people should ever owe fealty to a corporation. Societies are (de jure and should be de facto) centered on human individuals, not on various legal fictions. Corporations have no natural rights and they are not people (despite what the US supreme court might say) - no need for a human being to owe them anything.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimum_wage_in_the_United_Sta...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_income_in_the_United...
And then we end up with a Gerontocracy where 100+ year olds are in charge of humanity's future, no thanks. What good is it to live forever if society stagnates intellectually? You may argue this wouldn't happen or that these treatments would also rejuvenate the mind in some fashion, but that seems dubious.

Science advances one funeral at a time and so does perhaps also humanity in general.

(That's not to say that I didn't wish that friends or family lived long lives, but that's not the point here of course.)
I still have mine. Well, it’s stuck in the office of a company I am no longer on good terms with. This made me start thinking about ways I could extract it!
FYR
Amazon has the AWS Snow Family with the largest being a 45ft TEU, while Microsoft does Azure Data Boxes that are somewhat smaller.
I'd imagine that this will become a no-fly list very fast.
I am getting annoyed by people using "scaremongering" word more and more frequently. Each time someone raises serious issue especially against gov or big corporation, s/he is scaremongering?! It is like a super powered dismissive term to stop all conversation.
I guess tobacco industry is also using scare mongering when people were raising voice because so many of cancer cases.

Someone being scared depends on so many things and it is subjective. On the other hand being paralyzed by our mind projections or being prepared to do something about is different thing. Flight of fight response...

Personally I would rather know, whatever information is, and how bad it is, than choosing alternative to bury my head into the sand when ever says something that is bad.
You can act only if you have information, and only way to propagate information (unfortunately) in our society is if it shocking. Good news simply do not sell papers.
Just imagine, in IT projects, someone finds a back door or Zero-day exploit, and you alarm the company and they answer, "nah it is all ok, stop scaremongering users" ?!

I am trying to imagine doctor that says to the colleague, this man has serious heart failure or cancer, but I should not tell him as that may scared him.

Trying to remember the movie scene/motivation speech where narrator says "Fear is good it keeps you alive."

Fear is good prevent us doing stupid things...
Cider 1.0