skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is safety for those who must commute late at night a fair trade off for lights that are less pleasant on the eyes

If folks are that concerned about their safety at night time then they shouldn't live in London. London is not a safe city and never will be, no matter what part of it folks live in. That's part of the London-ness of living in London tbh.

I'd vote to keep the non-white lights. Adds to the duttiness. London needs more dutty after the oligarchs took over central and general gentrification silliness.
Reality as a Vector in Hilbert Space
And on kubernetes you can

`docker build [...]` the image and then

`kubectl set image [...]` to update the image that kubernetes is using

Or, even better, you can just set up CI to do everything on commit/push.

For the last static site I deployed, I just tossed Caddy on k8s and set up the git module. I commit, push, hit f5, and my site is already there. There's a ton of ways you can use kubernetes, which is probably part of the adoption problem.
I like daylight bulbs as well, living in Germany they are a lifesaver because it is cloudy all day and dark at 3-4PM in the winter. However in the evening, around 8PM, I change over to the yellow hued ones. Best of both worlds.
This just reminded me of the first bug of my career that took me hours trying to figure out. Colors weren't working correclty in IE 6 (pre IE Developer Tools) and I eventually learned that Firefox accepted both spellings "gray" and "grey", whereas IE only one of them.

Don't remember which one I used, but do remember that I went home early that day after that :/
For me super resolution mean a combination of multiple lower resolution images to gain additional information and from that higher resolution.

It is especially something that some cameras can do by deliberately doing sensor shifting.

They should not call it super resolution or at best emulated super resolution or artificial super resolution.
Agreed, managing secure servers is a full time job.

The situation with Bitwarden is a bit different though. Secrets are encrypted on the clients, the server never sees decrypted data.
Still too indirect.

You know what cops do when they're made to wear body cams? Exactly the same thing they were doing anyway, because they have every reasonable expectation they'll get away with it.
> ...therefore they save encrypted blobs and have no means to obtain your password.

Sure they do. The web vault. Plenty of functionality isn't available anywhere else.
Cool. I'm a novice piper myself but I suppose it's probably too nicotinic for me. I have some Orlick golden sliced and even that gets me uncomfortably light headed.
Humans have had fire at night on a regular basis for a pretty short time, evolutionarily speaking. And that goes double for what animals might have seen; actual fire is so resource intensive that until a few hundred years ago the vast majority of the night was lit only by the moon and stars.

Also, intensity is orthogonal to color temperature.
Handling separate closed fork is one of the solution. Historically, it is an overhead for the team managing the project. You can read about the experience shared by Metabase [0].

[0] https://www.metabase.com/blog/Opening-Metabase-Enterprise/in...
Humble Book Bundle: Stuff That Kids Love
It sounds tragic to “let” 500k people die, but it is also tragic that millions die yearly of hunger. And most people do nothing about it.
Researchers identify chemical processes as key to understanding landslides
No. Multiple dispatch means that libraries should just be able to handle it. If you ever run into problems, file a bug report. It should get fixed pretty quickly.
Nobody knows what the heck is going on anymore. They just greenlighted it without identifying a subgroup of the population who is at higher risk of getting clots?
> I mean, the way I see it, explicit financial discrimination is still happening today. Its just called affirmative action.

Nope. Redlining, the entire history of USDA subsidies in the 20th century, the GI bill etc are far more economically impacting than any meager adjustments to the dominance of white people in business and government. White people need to STFU about affirmative action as it has not meaningfully changed the shape of leadership in our workforce.
These takes are beyond parody at this point. We're talking about them literally issuing a retraction and holding themselves accountable. This is something essentially unheard of from the right-wing grift-o-sphere.
> What is "far right"?

Someone with ideological beliefs that are either far away from or diametrically opposed to those on the left.

> just a BS title

So is "the left" and "Republican," but we need terms to help us communicate ideas to other people. What would you call what I described above?
Ask HN: What is the “Hacker News” of 3D graphics?
I'm looking to immerse myself in 3d graphics, art, and the confluence of 3d gfx and programming (maybe that's video games, maybe something else).

My google fu has been failing me though.

Push me in a good direction?
Are you seriously comparing purchasing phones to beating someone...?
Which M1 do you have?
Julia has the function mod1 which is just mod + 1, just in case that's ever useful for you :)
Agreed - They can't be compelled to give up what they never had and it means as a user you can control exactly how your content is encrypted.
Relentlessly give the user what they want
Yeah true, main streets in the city will do that to you too, for sure. I live in Brooklyn, so there's far less traffic around at night over here.
Dumb switches will blast packets to all interfaces that are connected. If there's a machine on the switch that's in promiscuous mode, it can see all the packets on the local network (including the backups coming in from customers).

Managed switches typically have ACL support. I get the KISS principle, but this setup seems to be trading security for simplicity.
AGPLv3 get the exact same level of flak as GPL got. And will lose (lost?) in exactly the same way.

GPL was the fight against device manufacturers using linux et al and not giving back/selling closed source linux devices.

We completely lost with tainted kernel and such, as they corrupted the only software that they couldn't live without and was promoting an open source license. Case in point: you cannot build 1% of your android phone software, proving GPL code (android, linux kernel) is as useless for open software as MIT (ios, darwin)

Now the fight moved from OEM manufacturers vs GPL to cloud providers vs AGPLv3. And source-available licenses are the tainted-kernel compromise all over again: get the thing you cannot live without but is fighting you with a pro-opensource license, and offer a carrot so they change, and they all changed.

Without the change the article talks about, cloud providers would have people using the AGPLv3 code in their derivative work of projectX. while they paid the closed source version from the company dual licensing it. With this new arrangement, they can use all derivative work at will with zero consequence, for the same low price.

Just like tainted kernel was a hard blow in the face of everyone who contributed to linux (heh, specially the GNU folks porting their stuff) with open source in mind. This is nothing but a greedy bait and switch on the community.
I don't see much need for the personal computing. I know with my work, we regularly produce >30TB of high def video that we then need to sneakernet to our on shore storage and give out to clients. Not having to split the data between drives would really help.
Sorry but I think people from Iraq, Afghanistan, Yemen, Syria, South America until some 20 years ago and so on... disagree with you... at least for the pillaging part.

For the rape part you have what the UN been doing in Africa or central america.
I would be interested in how you did that?
I had a lot of problems with Cyrillic scripts until I started using XeTeX three years ago. I think that LaTeX3 made some progress on UTF-8 compatibility in the last two years, but font loading is still a mess.
Same username on GitHub (public email there) and Reddit. I admit I am slowly losing the battle with my indox, so better ping on both. I would be glad to provide help where I can.
I don't think that it's a knock on the software, I think it's a knock on the common interpretation of what that software is doing.

Professional photo retouching is art. It's okay to use Gigapixel for an artistic task, it's not OK to use it to enhance a photo that you're going to show to a jury. That's what GP means by 'critical': use cases where it matters whether or not the pixels being added map to an objective reality rather than an algorithmic guess about what would look good.
I am not taking a stab at bitwarden or OSS, but this talking point about trust is total tripe.

It is a choice to obey the law of gravity? Because Its physically impossible for one person to check all security critical code they come in contact with even if they know every single programming language and have a Phd in cryptography. So stop with the accusatory language about 'whining' and pontification about choice.
SecurityScorecard snags $180M Series E to measure a company’s security risk
The phrase "experts say" is often used in headlines where it may technically be true ("one or more experts personally believe X") but to the reader's mind it translates as "a majority consensus of the field's experts have agreed on X given new, relevant evidence". I don't think this dichotomy is accidental.
This has been brought up ten times since 2014 when it first appears on HN :)

Click on the site link[1] in parenthesis to the right of the title, you will see.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/koalaman
Covid kills about 100:1, hospiltalises 20:1. IF the vaccine causes clots, it does so in about 140.000:1.
I have been hearing about Koch, and Tononi, and panpsychism, and phi for years now, in these articles summarizing consciousness for laymen, (a group that includes me). And these very long articles bloviate but never go any further than giving a facile description of phi, claiming that this IIT "theory" is testable, and then not saying how it could be tested. The articles from five years ago and this one seem interchangeable.

I call bullshit. Could someone please explain what I'm missing?
By the way, these hieroglyphs say exactly what happened here. They are still above my league. If you are anyone who has gone to this school or know something similar has happened at yours, you don't need to interpret them. They say exactly what happened.

I do not recommend going here even just to explore, because it is a very dark place. But if you like ghost stories, then ghosts don't harm you anyway.

But I'm serious about this. This is a tragedy of epic proportions. You'll see on one picture of steps up to an entrance of the building with a purple sleeping bag on the right. That's a student or an employee. They were not even permitted to sleep inside this empty, gigantic temple where they worked. That cannot be tolerated.

To the west of this building is a smaller one attached to it with a bridge-hallway (in one picture it is shown). The security is very right on this building. One man told me he was a scientist but not a student nor affiliated with the school, and they study deadly viruses. Just because he told me that makes him a friend of mine, even if he wouldn't let me in.

I'll note that literally next door to the main entrance is the loading docks which have no security whatsoever.
> it wouldn't surprise me if in a couple years we could run the whole backend of IDEs on another computer and the local part can be more lightweight than most websites.

Checkout the official SSH/Docker/WSL Remote Development extensions to VSCode
Yes, 15 - 5 happens to be 10. I'm not arguing it isn't. That happens to be a coincidence in this case. Or an artifact that I've chosen increments of 5 to make the numbers.

The employee is paid $5.

What the employee made is sold for $15.

The value of what the employer brings to the table is $5.

So there is $10 of value in what just the employee did. But he's only getting paid for half of that value. The rest is being captured by the employer because the employer can dictate terms.

You're arguing that the radical power imbalance shouldn't be addressed because that that radical power imbalance can be exploited.

And China's income disparity is getting worse. And the rural areas aren't much better off.

Wouldn't it be even better then if they hired people for more than $5/hr?

What's so wrong with paying a fair wage for fair work?
Fair criticisms. We're still waiting for the fabled "year of the linux desktop".

Although, I feel the specific issues you raise are less of a problem on a desktop-focused distro like Ubuntu or Linux Mint. Those distros really focus on a complete desktop experience, and really try to never require a user to drop into a shell to get anything done. So, perhaps it's a case of people using the "wrong" distro for their needs?
It depends on resolution of the printer and other specs, but potentially, this might help with R&D in areas like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photonic_metamaterial
Workaholism is when the person is happy to work that many hours and in such conditions.

This is more like exploitation of junior analysts.
I would like to see latency benchmark comparisons for each of these tools.
"The result established that the complexity class known as “BPP” was exactly equal to the complexity class P" - oh no it did not :)
I have one problem with consciousness is everywhere argument. Namely, if everything down to ants is conscious - how lucky are we to end up experiencing the world as humans? The chances are just too small for me to accept it at face value.
One of the worst forms of racism is often perpetuated by the coastal elites. I'm not saying it starts with a nefarious intent like other forms, but it's rampant. I've brought it up before to some and it's like a light bulb went off, yet they don't want to believe they're a part of it so they try and rationalize.

It's where they change how they treat someone based on the color of their skin while alleging they're an ally.

They think they need to save or help them because they think they're incapable of doing things like getting ID at the DMV, voting or using the internet. They're the ones that use terms like African American and have never had real talk with some black friends, if they have any at all.

They say they're for equality but they don't treat other races or ethnicities as equals. Maybe it just makes themselves feel good, maybe they have a lot of guilt, maybe they feel like they're part of the solution.

And certainly, some people could use more help than others, but it's dangerous, unhealthy and unfair to start with the assumption that someone is incapable of something or treat them like a victim to feed their own savior complex or agenda.

People who are physically handicapped don't even want people coddling their life. Why do some people assume they need and want their help with everything?
"Megan Squire is a professor of computer science at Elon University who has published research on both the far right and open source software communities. She says that “the dominant open source culture historically has been one of extreme misogyny, unfounded meritocracy, toxicity and abuse of everyone,” and that Smith is one of those resisting efforts to change that culture."
I mean you could just get your family and friends to switch to Android too, right? Presumably they're using an iPhone because they find the experience to be superior. Given that iPhones are more experience I would assume this to be the case.

I'm curious what your proposed solution to this problem is.
> I’d be willing to buy gold or art at a certain price for their practical or esthetical use

For esthetical use, wouldn't an inexpensive fake gold work just as well, as long as its appearance was substantially the same? Not many people are interested in buying fake gold, of course, but I think that's a matter of wealth/status rather than aesthetics.

I think the demand for white gold and rose gold also suggests that interest in gold jewelry is largely about wealth/status. Even "gold gold" jewelry is usually mixed with lighter metals in order to intentionally change its appearance. (Of course it's also to strengthen the material, but that could be done while maintaining the approximate color if people truly liked the color.)
Photos keep getting larger (raw, higher resolution, capturing additional information such as depth etc), videos keep getting higher resolution at 4k+ with higher bitrates, you can currently easily fill up a 1TB+ drive with video game assets and so on.

If you do any 3D work (engineering or artistic), the assets for these projects can be huge. If you're doing ML work training sets are massive. If you do more conventional development/content creation, software and assets needed keep getting larger with a never ending list of things to pull down from github etc. If you're just working with data/databases, the amount your working with never seems to get smaller and if it's time-based there's always more history to deal with as the years tick by.

Even if one does everything in 'the cloud', all you're doing is shifting the location of the storage needed rather than the quantity. So it's pretty much the same old story of 'more' when it comes to how much storage is needed.
A verse comes in Chandogya Upanishad: "Sarvam Khalvidam Brahma" (all this is consciousness)
And yes, LeConte Hall is open to those of good character. You'll know if it has welcomed you in. ;)
Vue3 Card
Four decades before AI Dungeon, a game where you could type whatever you wanted
Your reasoning for why Leetcode is bad is a bit flawed. The reason why it works is because it's correlated with other performance. The fact that a customer don't ask for it before they give you a job doesn't disprove the correlative factor. The fact that people snub it by thinking it's too far removed from reality doesn't make it so either. The fact is that someone who is clever enough to consistently do things like reverse a linked list in one line quickly and correctly will also be able to quickly do less clever things correctly.

Your idea is that only doing the exact thing shows if you are good at it. You are almost implying there are no correlations between skills. If that's what you believe then looking at the research on IQ should clear up that empirically that is not the case. And note I said the research. Not news articles or editorials or blogs or podcasts. The actual scientific literature.
Have a term where students, familiar with modern programming, have to deal with programming on older (80s?) machines (on VMs, at least). Not only will it force them to deal with constraints they would otherwise be unaware of, they will appreciate what they have available to them today much, much more.
NASA will ever again rely on rockets it built on its own
They have stated as much in the documentation.

See various speeds and feeds depending on instance size and type, and whether inside or outside the VPC at e.g. here:

https://d1.awsstatic.com/events/reinvent/2019/REPEAT_2_Deep-...
> Unethical people ruin everything.

In this case, let's be clear: it was unethical companies.
What's the point of a load balancer if you only have one node? Am I dense or is the idea that you'd only use this if you started to have N numbers of nodes sitting behind the load balancer (e.g. $15 + N * $10)?
While it would be nice if we could get away with people abiding by an unwritten 'spirit of the agreement' the reality is that if you don't want someone to do something with your code then it needs to be written down in a license. I think it is somewhat naive to expect it work any other way, as when you potentially have millions of devs using some code it is unrealistic to expect them all to grasp an unwritten set of rules from a culture they potentially know nothing about.
Agreed with a lot of what you say -- it's what I mentioned as "closure", using the concept from "Understanding Comics". It's a powerful mental tool, and artists should be wary not to undermine it with the "wrong" details (i.e. details that contradict or undermine the story your brain is building for you).

However, the article does show examples where the EGA screen is undeniably better, for example whenever there's a lightning effect. I can't understand why they weren't made for the VGA version, especially considering how easy they are to make with a simple palette rotation. The castle exterior looks so much better, more detailed and with more effects in the EGA version that it boggles the mind.
There's a famous essay about the Tragedy of the Commons -- the high level idea is that if there is a resource that is commonly available for free then some users will exploit it for their own gain. It originally referred to ranchers who would overuse communal grazing lands, but I think the lessons apply equally well to open source as well.

In my opinion, a healthy open source ecosystem relies on people using and contributing back, supporting the distributed creators that make the ecosystem possible. This historically has been something of a gift economy or social contract, but it's become wildly distorted by companies (e.g. Amazon/AWS) attempting to overuse the commons resource and make profit from it.

So it comes as no surprise that when one rancher comes in and overgrazes the common resource, the other participants might want to make some changes in rules. These new licenses aren't "just because", they come from lived experience of entities like Amazon coming in an exploiting a shared resource.

And I get it, the letter of the law says, "Do whatever you want with this shared resource". And there are plenty of folks who believe that Amazon has done nothing wrong -- the rules allowed for overgrazing, so naturally the right thing for Amazon to do was to overgraze.

I personally see it differently -- Amazon is hiding behind the letter of the licenses and totally distorting a community, exploiting the gifts of the engineers' labor, and getting us to point our fingers at one another over the "one true definition of 'Open Source'" rather than constructively figuring out ways to protect the community of open development and reward the individual workers who volunteer their time.