skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just save the label. Then you use generative techniques when they want to retrieve the image.
Relevant - tweets from David Enrich, the journalist he's been worked with. Most recent update 4/22, still missing.

https://twitter.com/davidenrich/status/1383206855263019009
And they still have a great likelihood to die even after.
Eh. While I "get" luxury brands, I feel like it's always the name and not the product.

I'd rather spend a couple thousand US on a completely tailored suit with shoes than three thousand on an overcoat from Dior.

Leather goods are the same. Real leather goods from small shops for a few hundred US instead of thousands.
I kind of feel like if WASM and JVM are assembly languages then a lot of Forth implementations (also being low-level stack languages) would qualify as assembly as well.
SpaceX Spacecraft Just Had a Near Miss with an Unidentified Object
That sounds like bad engineers. Set your CI/CD to fail to merge code if any automated tests fails. We're not talking weeks of extra work to get tests to pass.

I think that as soon as we say "zeitgeist" we're abandoning all attempts at understanding the full picture. There are huge numbers of tests being written all over the place, particularly with modern software tooling. It's the older stuff (e.g. Oracle Forms) or low code stuff (e.g. Bubble, Dynamics) that are hard to test where the biggest issues crop up, IME, as those technologies will be picked by people who don't value testing.
Aside: having a little first and close secondhand experience of homelessness and hostel provision, it seems to me that many people think drugs and mental health issues are the key causes. This is untrue. I'd say there is a "core problem" of those issues, which would be very difficult to solve, but it is a minority. I also wonder how much those problems are secondary symptoms rather than causes. Live on the street long enough and you'll be wanting an escape, for example.

In London my experience was that a large number (majority?) sleeping on the streets were there because of benefit sanctions, i.e. they simply could not afford to live in a house as the government had removed their social welfare. Some people were waiting to be housed etc.

It only takes a moment's thought to notice (a) the difference in prevalence of homelessness between countries, (b) the difference in prevalence over short time periods within the same country, to see that it is government policy that large determines the extent of homelessness. When governments don't provide good welfare nets, social housing, and social services to help people, homelessness is higher.
Busy selling “self-charging hybrids” (I did a double take when I first heard that one), not EVs
Reminds me of a recent mind blowing article about how bad the SLS really is.(1.) It's good to know Nasa is backing a company that has current expertise, not reusing generation old designs mandated by Congress.

Things like the shuttle era engine design requiring a full tear-down after each launch. And the solid rocket boosters having a 1 in 100 failure rate.

(1.) https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2021/02/24/sls-is-cancell...
His new videos have been fantastic.
Cars do this. BWM 3-series or WV Golf has existed with that same name since forever, despite getting smaller or generational upgrades every year. Enthusiasts refer to them by model year. Of course you also have the engine size as the final variable.
Decently socializing with me would require a modicum of effort on each of our parts to engage in stuff. If the activities tend to cost something, and you choose only to conserve your money, then you wouldn't really be doing that would you?

If all the activities were costly, and I didn't put effort in to do other cheaper/free stuff to socialize with you, then I'd be the asshole.
Gravity based battery, stuffed full of lithium ion batteries?
Yep. It meant croquet lawn, basically. It's from Pall Mall (ultimately, ball hit / palla malleus) - the place Charles II played lawn games and around which fashionable people would promenade.
Zero verification minus the dozens of Hunter Biden dick pics and pics of him around drugs or whatever. Could easily scrape metadata to figure out if it was def his laptop or not. Macs send data to their servers whenever an application is open...and also probably have location data on the specific device ID. Could simply cross reference that with the location of Bidens house. Or even look at the wifi connections....does it have the password saved for Hunter Biden's home wifi? Simple stuff to find some answers but the truth is you want to believe it's a conspiracy theory so you will instead bury your head in the sand and be ignorant of facts.

Also, there's ample evidence of an unfair election as well and zero credible verification of any results.
It's not that complicated but if you are too small you don't worry about it.

If you are big (like this site here) you have lawyers so you also don't worry about it.
This.
Not the speculative builds thing, but the organising your codebase so that you don’t have this problem.

Our code structure needs to support both the functionality required by our customers, and our needs as developers.
Why MPs have two mobile phones
The best part is that he starts off with the "usual" one-based indexing, and then decides to change the indices because it suits his situation better. Us programmers mostly have to stick to the indexing scheme baked into our programming language; we can't switch things up based on the problem without introducing a separate abstraction to proxy access through.
Is there a Chinese brand that is well known/large volume outside asia? The only thing I can maybe think of is Huishan Zhang or maybe angel chen or some niche street ware stuff. but i really doubt any non-fashion person would know that and I had to google 'who was that chinese designer at barneys' couldn't name the brand off top of my head.

Not saying there isn't a lot of talent and creativity in China, but there aren't any international luxury fashion houses on the level of a LVMH or Kering brand.

Sure brands and trends go in and out of style; Gucci-gang growth which is now slowing or reversing lol.

But for those who only care about a purse with a logo and aren't reading WWD or wearing the clothes, 'luxury' brands are pretty set in stone.

Seems more opportunity now though for independent brands with Instagram and celeb culture. I love Jacquemus. the purses & shoes drive it for women I think, but again it's tiny compared to LV.
This is a clever system. I remember reading about a similar system in Australia that used excess solar power to lift giant concrete bricks, and then these bricks were lowered to the ground in the evenings to drive generators.

Not sure if this is the same one I read about, but it's the same concept: https://energyvault.com/
What do you base this "conjecture" on?

I conjecture that you wouldn't call someone a liar without some pretty solid data or at least direct observation.

Are you maybe saying that you've had 15 honorary degrees in various schools around the world, and the other people up their with you those days, or yourself, were utterly unworthy, to negate his stated observation?

Or maybe you're saying that what he said just doesn't mean much since all he claimed was that he respected the other recipients accomplishments. Sure I get that. One thing everyone knows about RMS, he's easy to impress.
No - it's just storing potential energy.
Yeah, if you do the math, it turns out that you need impractically large weights lifted to unreasonable height. Like, suppose you’re lifting 100 ton weight 100 meters high. That’s a rather large and heavyweight system. How much energy you can store this way? Less than $5 worth of electricity, as it turn out.

This is basically the same as pumped water storage, but instead of immense amount of water you can pump between very large reservoirs, you’re limited to one solid weight that’s too light to store nontrivial amount of energy, but heavy enough to be significant problem from engineering perspective. It just doesn’t make practical sense.
So it's like the opposite of a catalytic converter in a car?
Upvoted - some humor isn't such a bad thing as other HNers believe.
Sure, and they’re a large viral reservoir, but I’d hope we don’t think that’s a good reason to eradicate them. They don’t typically come into our homes the way mosquitos do; we go to theirs.
*only if the RSA primes are not randomly generated, as was the case with the Infineon hardware.
> No windows, no natural light, never going outside in the real, natural world. Just one giant homogenised hermetically sealed world.

Malls in the US are like that. But not everywhere

(I'm gonna be honest, US malls are not the greatest)
> RTAudio isn't a DSP library

You’re right I meant - https://ccrma.stanford.edu/software/stk/tutorial.html

> Elk is awesome but it's a proper linux distro, which may require more resources than the typical embedded audio device

In comparison to teensy above I’d say the term embedded is quite broad.

> I don't think JUCE belongs in the same conversation

JUCE is modular. And as I’ve wrote above the term embedded is very broad and many times consider general purpose cpus.

There are also chipsets/SoCs with separate DSP unit which requires its own toolchain and usually include basic building blocks. SOUL in the list aims in the future to abstract also for such chips similar to GPUs abstractions (eg opengl)
Then you missed the point that CBMC is a formal verification tool (the best practical one btw), which also does bounded model checking. But it has of course its limitations, esp. with unbounded models, such as linked lists or recursion.

Here he explains how to overcome its limitations in one case. A likely bug in the loop unroller. With --unwind N you can tell CBMC how far to unroll automatically, and --depth is for recursion. In this case he just unrolled it manually.
Note: should check if it works out of the box with a current version. CBMC is getting better and better lately.

I often use satabs then, which doesn't struggle with unbounded models, but has other limitations.
That doesn't really apply when theres a bunch of dick pics on an ACTUAL COMPUTER EVERYONE REFUSES TO LOOK AT. Jesus just check the saved wifi network passwords....if Hunter Biden's house network is saved on it, safe to say it's his laptop. Instead ppl like you unintelligently refer to it as "unproven nonsense" and bury your head in the sand.
Jae
The reason for account termination was not covered in the article. Do we know why?
AFAIK, mandatory "donation" to government is called "confiscation".
Thank you that’s far more eloquent than I could have put it.
Is the article factual?
It’s not necessarily his positions that are insufferable. It’s his insistence on making them regardless of good taste.
Is the name intentionally sounding like "basura"? In Spanish it means "trash"
Ah! Okay. Much less shocking. Thanks.
Is there a relevant timestamp for those of us not wanting to invest 30 minutes in the full talk?
Some comments:

- 2017 means OnlyFans and Instagram influencer effects not apparent

- the numbers hint at correlation with known evolutionary psychology influences, but less than reality (need to correlate with divorce/infidelity rates)
Applications of Satellite Radar Imagery for Hazard Monitoring in Australia
The EU wants to become the world’s super-regulator in AI And there’s a precedent
These would be alternative to tents, slightly more permanent, and therefore have the advantage of allowing some control over their placement. I can see this as a beginning to an alternative way to solve it that could make everyone happy, by spreading out semi-permanent shelter strategically, and preventing all kinds of things by isolating people this way while at the same time providing shelter and ideally hygiene also.
> How about we stop moralising and just provide shelter?

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/23/us/fentanyl-overdoses-san...
These kind of changes have to be gradually phased in so that people and economy can adjust. Be it raised wages, living closer to work, using other means of transportation or just more economic cars. The actual fuel costs paid per kilometer driven are probably less for the average european car than for a truck in the US, as the average european car uses so much less fuel.
Petrol emits 2.31 kg of CO2 per litre, so 1 tonne is 432 litres. In UK we pay 58p per litre in tax, that's £250 or 285 euros.

So it's perfectly possible to live while paying enough tax to clean up the CO2 caused
I don't think it's so much about skill or talent. The artists are there. They can obvious make things. It seems more like just exposure and breaking out of Chinese market to get into your/our us & european culture.

There are some luxury Chinese fashion brands but like I commented below I don't think any that would be known by anyone who isn't reading WWD or vogue and spending $2k on a trendy dress.

I think the scale of their market in country is more than we assume though.

Like I remember that Rihana giant pizza fur dress thing. The designer who made it was on some show maybe Vice I can't remember - it was pretty cool she has a huge business making extremely lavishly large furs that aren't really worn in 'the west' anymore, very much a Chinese cultural niche.

https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2017/oct/18/guo-pei-chin...
Sus.
Leica glass is great. Leica cameras are great. I wish the company would focus on turning out high quality products that are meant to be used to create photographs, as opposed to turning out the camera equivalent of a Birkin bag.

And I say this as someone who has previously owned and shot with a Leica M6 and currently owns and shoots with a Leica IIIf.
This Deutsche Welle (German Public Television) documentary on the German transplant waiting list is so sad: https://www.dw.com/en/donor-organ-recipients-second-chance-a...

One of the people in the interview is a medical student who does dialysis at night, and it negatively affects his studies and health.

I am a dual US|EU (Croatian) citizen. I also have lived with type 1 diabetes (autoimmune and insulin-dependent) for almost 30 years now. While I have been fortunate that my kidneys have been fine, if I were to need a kidney transplant, I would absolutely live in Croatia long-term (where I live currently) if I needed a donor kidney.

Croatia has an opt-out system, like Portugal.

Croatia has one of the highest kidney transplant rates in the developed world, and in Europe it competes with Spain and Portugal. You really do not have to wait that long for a kidney transplant in Croatia compared to other developed countries. Here is a good writeup on the Croatian transplant system and how it works: https://cdn.intechopen.com/pdfs/27728/InTech-Action_taken_to...
Covered with solar panels and shaped into a giant flywheel?
Or maybe he went to Belize like Mike
Tim Hunkin has also released remastered versions of his The Secret Life Of Machines TV programmes on the same channel. https://www.youtube.com/c/timhunkin1/videos https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Life_of_Machines
Yes, but he planned on enclosing them all inside one structure so not really a city. Its more like an enclosed village or small town within a city. It’s a revolutionary idea that is being implemented in Asia as we speak
I'll go on Reddit if I want the top comments to be one liner jokes and crappy puns.
Not hard to add a good bus system, buy 1000 electric buses from China, done.
Another way to consider the meaning of a degree is: "School X asserts that person Y knows their stuff on topic Z"

normally a school only ever says that about someone because they themselves produced and gauged that persons education. And for the same reason, normally a person only ever gets one school to say that about them.

But that could be seen as more a matter of logistics than some concept of "earning". Some school that doesn't know me can't make any declarations about my fitness to work in a given field.

The earning thing is not exactly a wrong way to think about it, but it's not exactly the only or the whole way either.
> The point is that making it easy makes it public sometimes which is fine...

> The inventor and I are both privacy advocates.

...

Well, you've certainly sold me on avoiding your product with that.
Poe’s Law rearing its head on HN again.
Why can't we pay people to donate organs instead of begging or forcing them to, again?
This argument is being brought up every time someone talks about any (especially environmental) fix that would cost money. By now I believe there is a certain part of the political spectrum in the US who need the poor just to make these arguments, because otherwise maybe someone would've done something about the issue. Ironically the ones who shout loudest about the poor people who can't afford these measures, are also the ones with the strongest resistance to fixing the huge economic disparities in the US.
Now I want one. Home powered by solar and a flywheel is so retro-future. How does your house get electricity? Oh, power from the sun gets this flywheel spinning super fast and then it slows down and powers the house all night.
Someone is missing, and maybe dead and people are making jokes about TV shows.

200B euro was laundered through Danske Bank and that whistleblower wound up dead also. Estonia could have used some tax money to help it's citizens, instead proceeds go to the newest 'megayacht'.

Real funny jokes.
At no single point, the brains, central nervous system, etc develop little by little.

When the baby gets out of womb, their eyes start to gain sight. They're practically unable to focus their vision after birth.

So, we have a quite good understanding on what happens at what week of pregnancy and when it is just biomass, and when it starts to have "structure".
If USA would actually tax fossil fuels properly then you'd be saving twice as much
Looks like the missing person’s tweets were pretty hostile towards David Enrich. Also in this podcast they’re not exactly friendly: https://anchor.fm/valentin-broeksmit/episodes/Val-Broeksmit-...

edit: see below, not suggesting foul play between the two
The NHS has budget constraints so they are making this kind of decision all the time. It’s unlikely to be made by the doctor treating the patient anyway.
Not to mention those places tend to be much flatter. In the west Bay Area you have to ride next to 101 unless you don’t mind hills.
Clearly you haven't lived in urban Texas.
Floating on the ocean catching waves.
There are several reasons. First of all, cars that old usually have a quite used up interior even to the point of being unpleasant.

But the big thing is maintenance. If you can't do repairs on your own and with cars just 15 years old that gets increasingly more difficult, maintenance and repairs will kill you. At a certain point the upkeep will exceed the amortised costs of buying a new car.
Not going to jump in with arguments on this one. But just want to mention how positively horrified I am to see all the comments here cheering organ harvesting in a democracy.
The NYT article seems (to me) to have both the best photos and the best write-up: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/16/world/canada/khaleel-seiv...
Wow yikes, kudos to the great disclosure and fix process from homebrew and other involved folks.

Github Actions seems like such an easy target--the workflows people build are complex, difficult to audit, and lightly or never tested at all except in prod. It's just a recipe for disaster and all these recent issues (see also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26908076) make me wonder if the Github flow model of a wild west of public pull requests just isn't compatible with how people use workflows and automation in practice. No one in their right mind would leave a Jenkins server open for anyone to trigger some workflows. It's silly that everyone effectively does that because they see some Github branding on a page and feel safer.
There are few things more funny than joking about serious things. Like it or not, that's how it is.
Converting H20 -> H2 and storing it in fuel cells
While experienced C programmers that care about security wouldn't even touch strcpy().

All those code samples will crash and burn if s and t point to the wrong locations, t happens to point to a string without a null terminator, or s points to a buffer not big enough to handle the string pointed by t.
"Mr Scarecrow!". (If anyone gets that reference, I'll be impressed) :D
He literally presented all facts and hard evidence, but your brain somehow rejected all that, offered no response to anything he presented, and instead came up with this completely unintelligent response.

You should seriously reanalyze how you reach conclusions and look up what cognitive dissonance is.
It's only fair if the people making polluting electricity pay to clean up the pollution they create
Acquiring vaccine ingredients
All materials and ingredients are commercially available. Again, the vaccine is very simple and consists of the following ingredients: peptide(s), chitosan, sodium triphosphate, sodium chloride, and water.

Epitope/antigen peptides. Multiple vendor options are available for synthetic peptides. These peptides are small synthetically produced portions of viral sequences.
Water-soluble chitosan derivatives such as trimethyl chitosan and HACC.
Sodium triphosphate, Na5P3O10. Multiple suppliers.
Sodium chloride (NaCl). 5M stock solution.
dH2O, deionized water (widely available).
OPTIONAL: White vinegar and/or sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3, baking soda) to adjust pH.

https://radvac.org/materials-and-equipment/
Am I looking at the source properly? The author made their own multiplatform CPU emulator just for this?

This is not just Qemu running in a browser, folks. Someone put a huge amount of work into this.
VLAs, made optional in C11, so compilers that jumped from C89 to C11, like on embedded space, or MSVC, never bothered with supporting them.
Those read tongue-in-cheek or in jest to me, not hostile.

https://mobile.twitter.com/BikiniRobotArmy
SparkToro’s Year One Retrospective
see also: Tim Hunkin's video about glue: https://www.timhunkin.com/a250_GLUE.htm

chapter 10 covers epoxy glues
I vaguely remember a recommendation to use non-power-of-two key lengths, but that was ~15 years ago and I have absolutely no memory of any details (might even have been a DSA thing.) I do, however, have a whole bunch of 2111-bit keys still in use (cycled a few times of course.)
I prefer the APS-C version.
There's nothing more permanent than "temporary" solution.
What do you mean about Tesla's battery chemistry?
Define "earn", in some way that results in his recognition being un-earned.
I note with irony that that site doesn’t even let you opt out of “marketing” cookies.
Where do folks use tile38?
FYI most luxury brands come from EU and in particular France. We just tend to not eat our own bullshit, luxury clothing is for dumb people with money.
Look how hard you're trying to ignore and twist facts to mold them to what you want to believe. It's literally astonishing to see.

Look up what cognitive dissonance is. You're experiencing a serious case of this here. I'd urge you to reanalyze how you reach conclusions moving forward, there's probably other areas of your life where you're doing the same thing.
I went through the work, and re-implemented it as an assembly language routine inside a 64bit free pascal program.

It searches about 1 gigabyte of text in 2 seconds.

https://github.com/mikewarot/fastsearch/blob/master/fastsear...
It says page not found and what is a lakh?