skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same issue, PINs are never recognized. They can't find me when I call in either. I've been able to unfreeze from the iOS app, but that's only because it asks for basically zero information to do so.
Have you found any Jupyter notebooks that don't convert easily ?
I don't get this, does Pipewire work on its own? If it's just another audio layer in the way, how can it work better than just PulseAudio alone? (i.e. Pipewire + PulseAudio vs just PulseAudio)
Can anyone recommend a youtube video of someone using rr effectively? I've used it a few times, and enjoyed it, but I feel limited by my beginner gdb skills. I think I need to watch someone more experienced.
The primary reason I use print debugging because the UI is consistent across all languages and environments. You can literally just learn the hello world program of any language or environment (like the Linux kernel) and you are ready to use print debugging.

Compare this to debuggers, you have to learn the special syntax of the debugger, which is usually very different to the host language, and only then can you start doing some actual debugging.

> If the software industry took debugging seriously — instead of just grumbling about the tools and reverting to print debugging (or, at best, building a polished implementation of the features debuggers have had since the 1980s) — and invested accordingly we could make enormous strides, and not many people would feel the need to resort to print debugging.

This doesn't make any sense, people don't "revert" or "resort" to print debugging, they use print debugging because it is so much simpler compared to debuggers. Print debugging is already as simple as it gets, you can't cut any complexity by adding a new tool.
Just in time for Red Hat Summit, which starts today.

https://www.redhat.com/en/summit
I've spent some time trying to pick up modern JS tooling. I used to code JS back in the early days of JS and stopped around the time Backbone JS stopped being used

The learning curve right now in JS is ridiculous. Onboarding developers is hard. We wrote a new project in ember js and threw it away for react.

Sometimes new tools, like Ruby on Rails, make it way easier to get started. Not so with JS. But I'm sure you get a lot of dynamic rendering power to make up for it
Maybe Apple can do this themselves by creating a partition in iPhone that contains iPad OS, and releasing an Apple Cinema touch screen, like the Wacom screen, I guess only make sense for them if the profits of people buying the touch screen would be bigger than people buying current devices, iPhone, iPad and current screen.
Because arms races are pointless.

See War Games (1983)
Not sure why the downvotes, it's a legitimate question. So there's a phase to see if there are huge side-effects in humans, then a phase to see what dosage to use for effectiveness, then a larger (tens of thousands) phase to get enough data to justify using it on millions of people. I think there are normally more phases after that when you're not in a pandemic.
Gitcoin is exactly what you described with FOSS funding.
How does that even make sense? You can run anything on Macs, and these are one level less enterprisey.
Yes, the TinEye example doesn't seem like a great metric. TinEye is pretty great -- it can still match images after scaling and resolution changes, which this technique obviously foils (for now) -- but it's not trying to do facial recognition. I think this is simply beating TinEye's "perceptual hashing" technique, mostly just by flipping the picture, and has nothing at all to do with facial recognition.

A better test would be to load a few dozen pictures of Biden into Google Photos, name the face, and see if it correctly names their Biden example. I'd bet dollars to doughnuts it can.

I don't think this is affecting facial recognition at all. Google Photos can often recognize people in the far background, turned away, and out of focus, so I don't see how bit-flipping a few pixels will affect that.

----

Edit: Indeed, the TinEye result can trivially be achieved by flipping the image, as they do. Link to a search of a flipped photo of Obama it can't find. I contend this has zero application to "facial recognition," which is not what TinEye attempts to do.

https://tineye.com/search/b9d6f95346a7636bbd85e1bcfb931a9e82...
In truth, diving done right is procedures, procedures, procedures. That's why many novices and professionals suck at it. It needs boring personalities, or these that can handle boredom. I don't have to remember about the danger, I don't even have to respect the danger: if I actually go through all the steps and all the procedures, the risk is minimal.

"If there was zero adrenaline, it was a dive done properly."

I've once taken an intro flight on a light aircraft. After I observed my instructor doing all his pre-flight procedures, I reflected "umm, you know, it's actually much less than I do for a simple dive." He thought for a moment, but found an interesting reply: "I'm not an expert, but I think, if we take a number of dives or flights, we have more diving-related deaths than light-aircraft-related." (He was talking about Poland though - i.e. cold water dives.)
When you want out of a business, the pull of someone who's promising to get you out is very powerful. I can see how it would sap your energy for due diligence.

When I sold my business, even when the deal was going smoothly and I had a partner & advisors to lean on, it's still agonising and you desperately want little bumps and delays to just go away.
Do you ever have to deal with concurrency or external services?
Trying to debug a program which is making an RPC call will likely cause the remote service to timeout and fail by the time you resume program, ruining your experience.

And there is also classical logic/algorithms problems: your program did not crash, but after 50 iterations of the main loop, the result set is empty. With prints, you get it all on screen and stare at the intermediate progress for a few minutes. With debugger, you can set a breakpoint... and then you have to hit "continue" 50 times, trying to remember what the values were 20 steps ago.
> You will make the technology more expensive and harder to use by majority of bad actors.

It's software, mostly. People will share SOTA algorithms for free, like they do today. I don't think the cost for bad actors will rise much (and it's not like most of them have money problems).

On the contrary, I imagine it'll just accelerate development of computer vision that reproduces human vision in a bug-compatible way. The only way to confuse it will be to make the image confusing to humans too.
I think you're mistaken about what empathy entails. It's not empathetic to let illegal immigrants in with no plan on how they're going to be taken care of and spit in the face of people who are legally in this country. Americans aren't anti-immigration they're anti illegal immigration and there's a massive difference.

It's also not empathetic to give people life sentences over the death penalty. If you want to discuss wrongly convicted people and the death penalty that's a good argument but the idea that it's better for society and the justly convicted individual to remain alive in prison for life is asinine.

What do masks have to do with empathy? I think that's just being used as a bludgeon to force people into wearing them because they're "bad" people if they don't. I don't find it empathetic to tell people they're required to put a face covering on or they're an awful person who wants to kill people. In fact, forcing your beliefs on other people is one of the most UN-empathetic things I can think of.

It's not empathetic to take the easy route and just give people material things, assuming that'll make them happier or better people. This is the entire problem with the left wing mantra. I would argue the idea that dumping welfare checks in minority communities so they'll learn to be reliant on a system of handouts, while simultaneously telling them the system is against them is the opposite of empathetic. Especially, when it's not followed up with other forms of help. Sometimes being empathetic means you need to harsh up front in order to improve things in the long run. Teaching people to be self reliant is one of the most empathetic things you can do.
Building the Future of Our Desktop Apps
I am curious why you think anyone not set to inherit a business would not be better off pursuing opportunity elsewhere.

There is some decent opportunity in the trades but not if you're not already an established professional but outside the tourism industries there isn't much.

If you have any ambition to do anything to anything people will stand in your way and put up roadblocks because your expanding liquor store or auto-body shop (or whatever) isn't what they think is "befitting the local character".
Exactly, there are bodies that are supposed to protect consumers from that behaviour, unfortunately they failed everyone massively. That in itself begs for an inquiry how those institutions actually work and whether it is worth spending tax payer money on them if they consistently fail to deliver.
I've never seen it happen and I use credit cards for everything. I can't remember the last meal in a restaurant that I didn't use a credit card. I've never heard of it happening from any friends or family either. It just isn't a thing.

Same with stealing number. Yes it's kind of strange that most of the time the server just takes your card and disappears for a while, but I've never heard of a number being stolen from anybody I know. Of course, it does happen, but it's very rare.
In the long-term I think buying a house at a low fixed rate builds wealth and leads to greater consumption and less reliance on government transfer payments (although the mortgage itself could be considered a government transfer payment). As the fixed mortgage payment gets reduced over time due to inflation the homeowner has greater ability to consume if their wages keep up with inflation.

The only thing we know for sure is that the fed buying MBS has a strong inflationary effect on the housing market that can be seen in the record housing prices.
Yep, I do agree that of any of them, flex makes the most sense from a language standpoint.
I've been meaning to print the EURion constellation[0] pattern (repeating) onto a t-shirt just to see what it might break. But unsurprisingly getting it printed onto a t-shirt is easier said than done due to multiple printers/software/etc directly blocking it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
Yes we do. I have some 30-40 dives done with Advanced open water diving license, but since I only dive in exotic places 1-2 we visit times a year, I always need a full refresh as first dive on every vacation. Not having any scuba equipment at home, the things life all safety and equipment checks, even though easy, just fade from my memory.

I recall, when doing my first real dive (not training in 4m), in Croatia, the instructor took us to 33m. I was showing him this on depth meter, he just signaled OK with fingers. The feeling of being so deep that we didn't see surface anymore, on a first dive was a bit unnerving.

I also have similar experience to yours with shipwreck, although with some 30 dives it wasn't so scary. But we were swimming through narrow passages of very old shipwreck from WWII on Bali, and I felt how tubes are touching the walls. It wasn't a big wreck, but I wouldn't go to this kind of inspection on my own, just followed instructor.

One thing I noticed - a minority of folks are so arrogant they barely follow instructor and do what they want, ie not following the group, swimming lower than instructor etc. Can't comprehend this, I mean you are literally reminded by all senses how you are in very unfamiliar environment, yet some can't show any respect for it, even though they don't have much experience themselves.

Anyway, a very cool sport, although its one way to realize how messed up our environment is, when you see more and more corals dying literally just over few years.
Adobe Sees Sales Opportunity in the Death of the Browser Cookie
Oh, I have no doubt that there are situations where it may make sense to buy things on credit. Houses and cars can often be financed at good conditions. I've yet to see an example where this applies to small purchases.

Klarna offers a variety of payment methods. The 30-day factoring looks fine (3% charged to the merchant, no interest to buyers). But as far as I can tell, any financing they offer beyond 30 days comes with significant interest. Their product page for Ratenkauf [1] says "Es fallen Zinsen an." ("Interest is charged"). When I look at their demo store [2], they indicate a 10.43% APR for a €400 purchase paid over 12 months. This, of course, falls on the right side of the law and has a pretty small risk of ruining people -- still, I don't think there are many scenarios where you'll end up better off after paying 10% interest on anything.

[1] https://www.klarna.com/de/verkaeufer/produkte/ratenkauf/
[2] https://www.klarna.com/demo/de/de-DE/kp/p-sunglasses-de/. You'll have to add the sunglasses to your cart and proceed to checkout.
I've been using Mullvad as well for the last year or so.

No problems here. Alongside the OpenVPN configs you can get WireGuard as well.
I also am a tiling window manager man and tried that a few years back (as well as everything else on the market) when I had a mac from work, unfortunately, without real support from the OS, these are all just poor mans windows managers and can't compare to the real thing. I gave up trying to use any of them and ended up installing a virtual machine where I could actually use one.
75-80mph with the current range availability on Tesla's, E-tron, mach-e, id.4 etc allows you 2-3 hours at speed before requiring a stop to recharge for 20-30 mins on a DC fast charger. It's not unreasonable and probably makes things safer than the guy who thinks you should 1000+ miles a day with only a single stop to refuel.
Amy Klobuchar Is Coming for the App Store Tax
800km * 2 * 6 times a year = 9600km

So you don’t use your car for anything else at all during the year?

Either you’re misreporting how many times you travel (you said “a couple times” earlier) or your yearly mileage.
Will probably not be great for battery life
With Unikraft as being a librarized unikernel system you can actually choose if the OS layer should provide you a network stack (likely written in C/C++) for your runtime or if you prefer doing it in a higher-level language. Similar to this the MirageOS folks developed a network stack in OCaml.
Look into "twoku"
Alder Lake will get closer because of the big.LITTLE structure, but I don't know if we will really see a contender from Intel until Meteor Lake. Lithography size gets too much attention for its nomenclature, but it actually matters for battery consumption and thermal management. Intel must execute flawlessly on 7nm and spend generously on capex to keep the ball rolling.
Cool! Is there someplace you can apply for CIA funding? (I'm only partially joking.)
> Official contact tracing in the US is a complete dud and had negligible impact on the spread.

I am a US citizen, I simply have lost confidence in any promise made by any tech company in regards to my privacy and roll back to War Games - the only winning move is not to play. We have lost all confidence that any data shared will be kept private, there is little oversight or penalty for abuse of it.
Is it better in any way? There's very little difference.

We might not need a canonical URL, the favicon declarations are not needed, there's no repo...there's a reason HTML5BP is an industry standard.
What antitrust are we talking about.
You're not really wrong, on any point. But you did make an interesting connection, that a lot of people are making: "Tolerance is [...] not approving everything."

It's honestly fascinating to me that this keeps coming up. I never asked for approval - the hypothetical I continually stick to is "this policy could allow someone to label me saying 'my husband and I ...' as 'political speech', and silence that aspect of my life." (And, specifically, that I have experienced this before myself and have seen it happen to others and that it's not all that uncommon).

But I'm not asking for approval - but you jumped there anyways. Why is that? To me, that reads as "asking for tolerance" is the same as "asking for approval," but that would contradict what you stated earlier.

There's a logical inconsistency there, and I don't know how you resolve it?
How to Discover What People Are Asking About?
US marks slowest population growth since the Depression
> Without her knowledge, Mr. Kaminsky had been examining military websites. The administrator vowed to “punish” him by cutting off the family’s internet access. Mrs. Maurer warned the administrator that if he made good on his threat, she would take out an advertisement in The San Francisco Chronicle denouncing the Pentagon’s security.
“I will take out an ad that says, ‘Your security is so crappy, even an 11-year-old can break it,’” Mrs. Maurer recalled telling the administrator, in an interview on Monday.

Awesome mom.
The best feature about print debugging is that it works in the vast majority of environments and languages and is trivial to get.
The fact that you _know_ where or which variable it is, and know where to put the print in order to see the value indicates that the bug is either trivial, or that you already have an idea of where the bug is!

I argue that printf debugging is more difficult if you dont know _what_ is incorrect, or if you dont know where a value is being changed. Stepping through your code is a great way to find out.

To me, actual stepped debugging is like having a print statement for every single line in the code base.
As a German, I don't see VW getting it together rapidly.

Germany doesn't get life in #Neuland. VW and most of the German industry are respective leaders in some niche by being good at through mechanical engineering IP. Electrical cars are simple. Innovation is in software, DRM business models and battery tech which is all completely foreign to the German industry. People here get Teslas for the charging infrastructure alone, as the alternative is a huge mess.
Don't forget, VW is still trying hard to lobby for their known turf, pushing for hybrids and hydrogen combustion mechanical marvels...

Germany doesn't get it. The pandemic has shown, the era of old white me... industrialist has forced the country between a rock and a hard place.

While Musk is shooting consumer internet into space, our leaders had long, exhausting talks, recognizing Germany's need to modernize and embrace technical progression and they fearlessly concluded: It's time to let go of fax by 2030.
That was more a political and logistics issue than well reasoned health position. Any reasonable person knows that wearing a mask will help stop the spread of an airborne disease. It's why doctors, nurses, and surgeons wear them. Basic knowledge of either physics or biology will inform a person of this.
> it works for every language

This is really the problem. Nobody has spent time and money to make debugging _good_ in the languages you use. Few people pay for good tools any more, and only a tiny fraction of users ever contribute improvements to the open–source tools they use (paid or otherwise). So the average debugger hasn’t gotten better since the 90s.

I do programming in multiple languages too. In those where I can use RR and Pernosco, I use them every time. In those where I can’t, I miss RR and Pernosco every single time.
China Censors Chloé Zhao’s Oscar Win, Fans Find Ways to Rejoice on Social Media
Yes, like I say it seems over-engineered for no benefit. For example, why go to all this effort to be "indie", only to end up with this sort of nonsense: http://microformats.org/wiki/web-sign-in

> Link from your personal site to your other profiles. Add rel="me" to those hyperlinks. E.g.:

> <a rel="me" href="http://twitter.com/your_twitter_alias">...

> When you use your personal site with web sign-in the first time, your browser will redirect you to to your online profile, e.g. Twitter

I can dig the markup, but all the user flows and use cases appear to devolve into an unofficial API for Twitter.
The Climate Real Estate Bubble: Is the US on Verge of Another Financial Crisis?
> You will make the technology more expensive and harder to use by majority of bad actors.

I mean, we do have encryption, which is cheap for users and expensive for bad actors. The question is whether an analogue exists for AI.

In a sense, there's three types of security: exponential, proportional, and logarithmic. Encryption strength is exponential, number of pins in a lock is proportional, and bug fixing may be logarithmic.
I might consider buying one when it is able to run proper Linux. And even then it's probably going to be limited to ARM Linux only.
What is wrong with using the adapter to tag on to the Tesla supercharger network?
Is it possible for organizations to buy ransomware insurance? It is very difficult to avoid paying the ransom when people's lives are in jeopardy. I can imagine hospitals would be interested in purchasing such insurance as well.
But I like it!
That doesn’t take away the fact that the physical controls are there for the using.

As well as automatic and voice controls.

As with any car, if the driver chooses to look away from the road for any reason, they have to be responsible about it, and they did have other options here.
Maybe once or twice a year, if that. Most people I know who are going more than a few hundred miles just fly and rent a car on the other end.
+1 for Rectangle; I've been using it ever since it was Spectacle. There's nothing I really miss about a proper tiling window manager (though I'm sure hardcore users would disagree)
Well, here's hoping that both Linux and Windows work flawlessly on their hardware at some point.
You hit the nail on the head.

> when I don't have access to a debugger

Why can't we get rid of print debugging?

Because we don't always have access to a debugger.
Raising the minimum wage to $15 will save the US billions of dollars per year
Pipewire works on its own but has plugins that allow it to mimic the PulseAudio API (as well as others, such as JACK). This makes it compatible with the applications that don't directly integrate with PW.

It's an alternative audio subsystem with a design that is a mix of Pulse and JACK features/architectures. It generally seems to have lower latencies than Pulse but higher latencies than JACK.
It could be very useful as a tool to avoid over-fitting though :)
Do you mean after he left Google? He left Google to form Otto which Uber bought. Frankly it’s the biggest mistake of TK’s career and caused the downfall in my opinion. He went against the advice of Emil and Salle, which was a huge mistake, and there were totally right.
Not sure if the cost and the "lidar bump" will still be arguments in the future. Heck, the latest iPhone has a lidar sensor integrated! Surely with a lot less capabilities than what you would need in a car - but it proves that it can be built small and cheap. And I would say that more data from sensors that sense different things will always result in better decisions by autonomous driving software.
I've read they sometimes bite because of flashing jewelry which they mistake for shiny small fish.
Absolutely not true. This is often referred to as the 'envelope' in construction and its not the majority of the cost of overall construction (or wasnt before the current outrageous lumber prices)