skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In today's economy, engineers can literally choose what they work on. For a decent income, there is no need to work on unethical things. There simply is no excuse.
Worth noting they've also adopted whales, belugas, sloths, falcons, and probably a lot of other animals I didn't notice when scrolling the past few days.
With this obvious lie they will loose all trust.

First it is not safe for multiple groups. Not naming them explicitly and forcing members of these groups to be vaccinated with AZ and not the safer vaccines for this group will strike back. Acceptance is already very low, esp. with young female medical assistants with a risk of 0.5% vs 0.01% and people over 65. They already didn't show up, and they can do the math by themselves.
>Can you expand on how this is different from traditional networking?

Not OP, but I can chime in here.

It's not that it's solved in this specific deployment, but it's solved in yaml files that you can re-deploy to any environment. Once I get my bundle of yaml files, I can just point it to any cluster (or namespace) et voila, it'll be deployed. It's "infrastructure-as-code"[0]. To be clear, Kubernetes doesn't have a monopoly on this approach, but it certainly follows it.

Another idea is treating your servers like cattle, not pet. I used to have Linux VMs in my house named after Greek myths – these are pets. I named and loved each of 'em. And yes, after being setup, they worked. In Kubernetes, they're cattle – and you kill your cattle. You don't name and grow to love and nurture a specific VM. You can wipe your deployments and reprovsion a new one in a blink.

>I used to run a FreeBSD router with a ZFS storage setup and various other stuff on my home network

>From some coworkers who are closer to the cluster, keeping up with K8s version changes doesn't seem like a small effort.

You're not wrong here though. Sometimes there are maintenance tasks you have to do on the whole cluster (make sure there's enough storage, everything is updated, certs are good, etc). But this is orthogonal to having your infrastructure-as-code in yaml files. The yaml files assume a healthy cluster/namespace, but besides that any cluster should be fungible. This is treating your servers like cattle, instead of pets.

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/learn/what-is-...
TL;DR Lone Norwegian physician proclaims he’s pretty sure there’s no other link to blood clots, so it must be the AZ vaccine. Flying in the face of the European Medical Agency[1], the World Health Organisation and the UK’s medicines regulator.

[1]https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-56440139
Unbundled Capital
Fine. Then when his performance declines it's going to be the first thing I ask him about. My point is more about the juxtaposition of saying "I have limited productive hours in a day" and "because of that, I'm going to spend them before my paid job."
Context matters. I would recommend using some common sense for this approach. It's probably not a good idea to ask this of your family and coworkers for example. Just explain that you asked the question to illustrate the point that everyone wants privacy to some degree or another. It's a requirement for the human condition. They always say no unless we've already been talking about privacy for a while, in which case they sometimes agree because they see where I'm going with the question and know I won't take them up on the offer. My friends think they are funny, and sometimes they are guilty of it.
Sure, pay some other people to make your own worries go away. This post is clearly not for you.
In my experience athletes have long been skeptical of this therapy. I would commend the doctor though for admitting his mistake though.
Anyone know that if Google/Apple/other private photo storers train on my private photos

This is one of the failings of GDPR - if I request a company remove my personal data it should also be required to destroy and re-train any models from scratch that used that data, without mine. I know this would be very expensive but that's the point, it's the only way to get companies to take it seriously.
Internal code has a habit of becoming external code.
Ecommerce Fashion Industry Growth and Data
You are right that Java can easily surpass go for example in performance, especially in garbage-heavy programs —- but I didn’t read this thread as if it would be the point of it. My only remark was that Java while statically typed can be quite dynamic (and what is actually more meaningful, the JVM itself can often times swallow the performance impact of even really dynamic code constructs)
I highly doubt we see this happen again, at least among top players. There are a lot of factors that made this situation possible at this exact moment and situation. You can argue the spectators were robbed of a good game, but since both players were ok with a draw because of the tourney format, I would argue they saw an event in chess that is interesting and unique... way more interesting than another 20 move snoozefest where both players setup defensively, trade down then draw.
For the best price/performance ratio, I will still go with XA2 for now. Here, I can get a used XA2 Ultra in like-new condition for less than $200. Sailfish 4.0 is fantastic, and with micro-g, the phone works perfectly fine as a daily driver.

The same couldn't be said for N900 or N9, at least for me. J1 was rather slow but good enough, Xperia X was great for a year or so until Android 4.4 got churned, and now with Xperia XA2 and Xperia 10, we are finally there.
If I understand, we are talking about a very narrow definition of success and failure here, professional success which is recognition, fame and riches? That seems to be a rare product of being lucky; where what you like doing and what you have an aptitude for, is exactly what's needed by the society in the field you're working in. Then you need to know the right people and be in the right place to get the recognition for it. All these things need to align, so it doesn't surprise me that these are rare events. And if you do happen to be one of the successful people it often deludes you to think it had something to do with YOU, rather than it mostly being a product of all the circumstantial things beyond you.
The SEO spam right now in any more specialized topic is atrocious. I agree with the sentiment it's really hard to find specific answers when many websites have keyword stuffed pages with a load of links and ads.
>Any combination of lenses and film stocks (or equivalent) is going to represent but a flat, skewed representation of the three-dimensional world

this is no different than any other sensor. It doesn't mean replacing data with guesses is better than the sensor representation of the world, which is the issue at hand today.
I enjoyed this review https://stephenbayphotography.com/blog/adobe-super-resolutio...

Both of the options had winners.
Fantastical also has a great click-to-join button. When I first saw this, I thought the post was someone who discovered that feature... it's the same feature.
https://archive.is/8THWO
The OP's claim that communism implies authoritarian government is likely based on the concept of the "dictatorship of the proletariat" in Marxism, and this is a quite common view [0]:

"In The Road to Serfdom (1944), the Austrian School economist Friedrich Hayek wrote that the dictatorship of the proletariat likely would destroy personal freedom as completely as does an autocracy. The European Commission of Human Rights found pursuing the dictatorship of the proletariat incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights in Communist Party of Germany v. the Federal Republic of Germany (1957)."

Of course, Marxism is just one version of communism among several.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dictatorship_of_the_proletaria...
Huh, very cool— is it totally passive then, once "printed"? It seems like you're encoding into each pixel what it would have to be for every possible view angle, and I'm having trouble getting my head around how this works.
Just one letter changes and this whole project goes to sh*t.
Any regions focusing on e-learning (other than Boston (education, which has some overlap)?
The Question of Gender Is First and Foremost a Metaphysical Question
Hard to beat the uptime of a cloud provider with on prem, if you literally mean “at home” even harder, my Comcast goes out a few times a day. Even in offices you don’t benefit from the economies of scale and redundancies in the power and network systems that cloud providers have.
> what C# lacks here?

Options. You are talking about the very tiny subset of Java users who actively worry about the relative differences in performance tweakability of different JVM implementations. Chances are that they routinely run multiple VMs and VM configuration sets in parallel on real world inputs to find the fastest configuration.

"Look at this nice VM, trust us, it's very fast, rewrite all your code and see for yourselves!" just won't be very convincing to those. With that crowd, .NET isn't competing against the JVM, it's competing against against an entire market of competing JVMs.
But seriously, there are more like 100,000 lowland gorillas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_lowland_gorilla. So there's plenty of adoption to go around.
In what way? On my devices I have full access to the native APIs and robust networking libraries for access to web services. There's Git integration available. I'm not aware of any Android programming environments that provide on-device GUI builders. I can sync code using iCloud or Dropbox if Git is too heavyweight.

Frankly the options on Android look extremely primitive in comparison, and largely depend on off-device development for anything above very basic and incomplete terminal prompt level features. iOS on-device development went beyond that with commercial-grade on-device development environments a decade ago, but Android seems stuck there permanently.

I'm not really sure why that is, there doesn't seem to be any technical limitation preventing the emergence of well specified complete development environments, like Codea, Pythonista and Pyto on Android but it never seems to happen. When I got my first iPad I was half expecting to have to get an Android device eventually just to be able to code on it, but it never happened and the on-device development story on iOS has gone from strength to strength.
There are many open source projects on github which achieve comparable results (with the added flexibility of being able to train your own model).
Glad to hear you are happy with Chatwoot :)
Do let us know if you need any help, anytime !!!
Expected famine and drought would likely work equally well. There's a lot of small communities that continue to exist purely because the government keeps the famine and drought part from happening. I'm thinking old mining and factory towns build around a single employer, which since has closed up shop.
Clots form and dissolve in small quantities in the body all the time. Occasionally the amount is large and leads to pulmonary embolism and death, without a vaccine being given. Inflammatory chemokines can slightly shift this balance. Immunization leads to an inflammatory response, and any inflammation shifts the clotting balance. This is an expected side effect. The degree of this inflammation varies in different people and varies with the severity of the inflammation. Most importantly, the benefit of protection against COVID OUTWEIGHS the small increase in clotting risk.
To be fair it makes a lot more sense to call an OTP authenticator, obisdian, than a Markdown editor.
Social media are not the only source of good training data, have you seen how many security cameras are in London, for example?

To be training data it also has to be labelled - security camera footage alone is not a good source of training data, unless it can be correlated e.g. with swipes of an ID card through a door or something, to provide the label.
Pretty neat. This seems like it actually exposes holograms the "hard" way, like you would do in a traditional setup (with lasers and beam splitters). A shortcut would be too directly print the very fine pattern that is on the holographic plate - basically a fourier transform of the image you want to encode. When I was in university we did a student's project on computer generated holograms and tried that - with a special ultra high dpi slide printer it didn't work, but strangely with a regular laser printer. The resolution was too coarse and the scale of the hologram was off, but it was really cool - if you reflect laser light from the plate, it looked as if the object was really there.

I the appendix we speculated that it might be possible to clevery use GPUs ("3d accelerators" back then ;-)) to do the calculation in realtime and show it on a very high DPI screen. Some time I'd really like to revisit the project with today's technology.
I prefer to use named colors in my own CSS layouts. "lightsalmon" is more descriptive to me than "#FFA07A" or "rgb(255, 160, 122)" or "hsl(17, 100%, 73.9%)" at a glance.
How do you update nginx, or git, or python/php/ruby (if you're using one of those for your little app)?

What happens if you get a spike in usage and it kills your little server? What if you want to run on a bigger host/smaller host/your image is killed by ec2?

An automatic install script with a deb is _way_ more work and way less portable than writing:

FROM nginx
COPY . .

and

docker build -t <appname>.azurecr.io/myapp

az webapp restart
No, it will reduce reliability. More parts = worse reliability.
Fantastical has this feature though. It would be overkill, but you could only use it for this feature and it would be half the cost!
I’m actually not.
Homes this is a great idea.
Chrome can now live caption audio and video
Lucky for Bitcoin, there's a clear path to reducing environmental impact.
The big difference was that many cases of slavery weren't done based purely on physical attributes, such as skin colour but tended to be based on nationality, opportunistic, or situational. As far as I know, racial-based slavery is actually comparatively recent, and there are a lot of effects that you don't have with slavery as practiced by e.g. the ancient Greeks or Romans.
Governments have taken the decision to pause vaccinations with AZ, on the basis of this emerging information.

It's only right that we, the people, can see what our elected representatives are basing this decision (to pause) on. It makes sense to me.
Do you have a blog post showing how you set things up?
I mean at the end of the day your data is encrypted before it leaves your device and unless someone breaks encryption you can display it on a banner ad on Times Square and it doesn't make a difference.

Personally I think hosting the server locally doesn't give much benefit because I'm more likely to screw things up than Bitwarden is on that front.
Yet again you resort to troll tactics.

You have yet to come clean about the obvious disinformation you are spreading, and seek only to redirect the conversation to something interpersonal instead of factual.

Setting the interpersonal aside, How can one claim in good faith that they are representing the truth, when they demonstrably lie about the content of their citations to further their argument and refuse to reconcile with that?

State actor or not, you are using troll tactics to spread disinformation, and it is blatantly obvious. Receipts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26480280
The artifact you are seeing is a test alignment hogel on these early holograms. Do not expect that in the final system. Likewise, the demo holograms had different border areas, and some with fingerprints (definitely cleanable). The film plate will need some border area. Still working on where we will be with ease of hackability.

Thanks for the compliments! Hope to see you as a backer and please recommend to the maker spaces you know.
I used CDT until last year, and advocated it. I checked on the remote file access situation last March. because I remembered using the Eclipse solution for remote file access in 2014. However in 2020, the plug-in for it seemed to be orphaned or off-support in favor of a planned release in the distant future that would revive it. Meanwhile my colleagues were using VSCode with its solution.

My biggest problem with CDT is setting up include paths and basing that and other parts of CDT on the actual cross compiler I use. I have a gazillion trees of source code at any given time, and they all have a related set of include paths and compiler settings. This is much easier to configure for VSCode than for CDT. In CDT each individual line item (and there can be dozens) has to be typed into a modal dialog box (remember those?). In VSCode this is all managed from a single JSON file. So on-boarding one of my trees is pretty easy.

The downside is that VSCode's Intellisense wouldn't know a super class if the super class walked up with a big S on the chest of its uniform and said, I'm the super class. You can search for references to a symbol in VSCode but this is leaned on a little too hard in my opinion. The navigation story is a bit degraded.
Clubhouse Bingo
Modern drive heads are constantly reading the calibration data next to the user data and adjusting on the fly - an absolute necessity at current densities since minor temperature fluctuations would effectively destroy the ability to read or write data due to expansion/contraction pushing the head out of alignment.

IIRC the next step is to put the logic for that in the head itself with a tiny processor so the feedback cycle can be nearly instant. I suspect that would eliminate issues with one head reading something written by another.
The twist is that it's recursive (nested)
Saleor scores $2.5M seed round for its ‘headless’ e-commerce platform
But they weren't supposed to.
hg incoming and hg outgoing are really useful.

When I am in git, I use this version from https://github.com/sympy/sympy/wiki/Git-hg-rosetta-stone#set...:

[alias]
outgoing = !git fetch && git log FETCH_HEAD..
incoming = !git fetch && git log ..FETCH_HEAD

Feature-wise, the mercurial command is way more powerful: https://www.mercurial-scm.org/doc/hg.1.html#incoming
Blanket 'do not resuscitate' orders imposed on English care homes, finds CQC
So someone is selling gorillas short in order to make it possible for WSB to be able to adopt >200% more extra gorillas than actually exist?

Sounds like par for the course?
On Linux and MacOS, gettimeofday is accurate to microseconds. Not only is the returned struct is expressed in microseconds, but I have personally observed that it is accurate to microseconds.
Historic reasons (like chroot being older etc.).

But I believe the appropriate solution would be either:

- a prctrl like PR_SET_RESTRICED_CHROOT which will "degrade" CAP_SYS_CHROOT to require all the thinks listed (but still requires CAP_SYS_CHROOT).

- a new capability like CAP_SYS_RESTRICTED_CHROOT (probably not an option).

The current patch would weakening the security sandbox of any process dropping CAP_SYS_CHROOT which IMHO is unacceptable given that PR_SET_NO_NEW_PRIVS is known as being imperfect.
Meanwhile EMA (European Medicines Agency) just decided that it is safe to use the vaccine. How are these two headlines compatible with each other?
Nice, similar to: https://encycolorpedia.com/html but probably more intuitive.

Are you using CIE* colorspace to match?
Would be nice if this would become available as a reasonably priced service for a one off print
I love holograms, always found it extremely fascinating, but this is not really an argument. Anything _could_ sort of become the next personal computer, the question is why you think specifically holograms are useful?
Can you at least elaborate why you are opposed to the name change? Otherwise you're coming off as someone who's just opposed to the West
"obvious lie" it is not that obvious and quite complex situation all in all.
Aaron Hankins: Aerospace Engineer Turned Nike Shoe Engineer
I remember that time a guy's life got turned upside down because his fingerprints "matched" those found on a bomb. Despite the fact that he had no motive, disposition, or access - they were determined to convict, because to do otherwise would be to admit that fingerprint analysis doesn't enjoy the scientific foundation that DNA evidence does.

So yeah, real people have been harmed by bad matching algorithms.
Then whose copyright takes pecedence, you, or your photographer?

If you leave it up to contract law to answer it, we'll be in the same spot we're in now with a new template clause no one will ever read.

Plus, it doesn't solve the more pressing fundamental issue of Third Party Doctrine giving government an end run around any prohibition of amassing such a system by hiring out the deed to someone unencumbered.
https://store.gorillafund.org/

They've added a new banner:
Apes together strong

Haha
> Why "home-grown" tools instead of external products? It's a balance of prioritizing privacy, having control for maintenance, and cost.

This pattern. If you think it’s cheaper if you build it in-house, you are ignoring the evolution of the problem the tools solve and the risk of execution.
"3d image made of light" is decidedly not what a real hologram is. Have a look at the Wikipedia page, real holograms are so much cooler!
Why not use a mount namespace? And how are you creating a /dev without root?
The 3 things that diversity hiring initiatives get wrong
> Dogs will wait.

Often, wait to starve to death.

"Your faithful golden retriever might sit next to your dead body for days, starving, but the tabby won’t,” she writes. “Your pet cat will eat you right away, with no qualms at all. I’ve seen the result.”

https://nypost.com/2014/08/03/a-million-ways-to-die-in-new-y...
Different kinds of buildings though - I've been into one of the pyramids at Ghiza (Khafre's) and it actually doesn't look that interesting. I find the buildings at Skara Brae interesting because they are more human scale (beds and other furniture) and were where people actually lived for many hundreds of years - quite a bit before the pyramids at Giza at least.
S3 Object Lambda: Use Your Code to Process Data as It Is Being Retrieved from S3
Growth as a Mindset: Twelve Principles Used to Grow Facebook Marketplace
The way DNA testing is misused, I wouldn't be so sure about formal settings.
This is very cool, thank you!

Interestingly the difference between some of these colours is (to my eyes / monitor) ... very little?

E.g. chartreuse and lawngreen, palegreen and lightgreen, mediumturquoise and darkturquoise, etc.
'Brown' is dark red, and to my eye 'sienna' has very little red in it. To get actual brown, you need 'saddlebrown'. CSS is super weird.
Mutation is completely random and selection mostly isn't. Many confuse mutation with selection.