skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be honest, I haven't really tracked it— the product I work on dropped stereo vision in favour of RGBD, so I don't really know where it's landed. I suppose it's not a great sign that the current generation SDK still requires a login to access:

https://www.flir.ca/products/spinnaker-sdk/

And at least one spinnaker-based driver seems to have inherited the "download the SDK from elsewhere" approach, though who knows if that's due to genuine need or just cargo-culting forward what was implemented years ago in the flycapture driver:

https://github.com/neufieldrobotics/spinnaker_sdk_camera_dri...

The "proper" approach here would of course be for Open Robotics (the ROS maintainers) to pull the debs and host them on the official ROS repos, as they do for a number of other dependencies [1], but that clearly hasn't happened [2].

I think a lot of hardware vendors who cut their teeth in the totally locked down world of industrial controls/perception still think they're protecting some fantastic trade secret or whatever by behaving like this.

[1]: https://github.com/ros-infrastructure/reprepro-updater/tree/...

[2]: http://packages.ros.org/ros/ubuntu/pool/main/s/
But the vaccine causes the body to produce spike protein. The CDC emphasizes the spike protein is harmless, but this new research finds that the spike protein itself can cause damage.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/different...
You're looking at the press release and not reading what they're saying. 1/3rd of their company couldn't live with only 'occasionally straying out of bounds' and wanted to make everything political such that 'straying out of bounds' was the norm, so they got 'offered a buy out'.

what the sentence you quoted is saying is that its not based on political viewpoints, but based on behaviour, 1/3 of the company would not accept only occasionally being out of bounds enough to stick around. those 1/3 were likely undermining the actual effectiveness of the company for their political causes.
As someone who hates the "touch screen" buttons on new premium microwaves, and as someone who hates mechanical keyboards, this is amazing.
I’m not on Windows/Mac so I can’t check this myself but couldn’t you just add a record to /etc/hosts for:

0.0.0.0 updates.docker.com

Or something similar?
The world is so much better off with Linux and Linus and his merry band of hackers. They do an amazing job keeping up with the sheer amount of work that goes into the kernel from everyday needs like you and me to patch sets from companies. But what I am most proud of is git. It’s not perfect but since learning its warts it’s the Swiss Army knife of awesome just like GNU find is for me on the terminal.
Hugo: Show links to the Wayback machine with a shortcode
Epic’s Unreal Perforce repo is >1.5 million at this point.
I must admit that I don't really care much for how marketable their notation is.
This isn't about Google's control over OS. Of course, Google fully controls Android it, so they can compromise it anytime. But if such compromise gets detected, Google will lose trust.

The move away from developer signing towards Google's signing will makes it harder to detect such event.
this is a relevent question, the difference between the two cases, is that the virus is mobile and has opportunity to travel through the entire endothelial tissue structure, interacting with many molecular types and situations

the vaccine causes a small volume of stationary cells in the muscle mass of the shoulder to express the S protien on the surface, staying in place but providing signal to the immune system

[adndm] keep in mind the virus replicates, inside you, the vaccine doesnt, and the vaccine stays where you put it, it doesnt spread out everywhere that has a receptor
You can't prove that you wouldn't be able to advertise as much without adtech in its current form because 1. since the 90s the internet happened and 2. nobody ever did research into an approach which would serve society better. Which tells me that these smart people are after the money, and not in pursuit of a service that actually helps society.

For example: a simple switch on my browser to turn on/off all ads would be much more consumer friendly, and would still allow consumers to find products if/when they wish to find them. And this is just a simple example that just popped into my head.
If one really wants to do it the slow and hard way, it's possible to compute a random permutation of n elements one element at a time with n bits of storage (less with fairly generic compression techniques): just remember the set of numbers that have been produced so far and sequentially pick one of the remaining ones.
You'll waste some combination of additional memory (for arithmetic decoding state) and random bits (for rejected samples), but materializing a large randomly permuted vector should be slower.
It's 67 cents vs 0.87 cents. Or $0.67 vs $0.0087
look we can discuss a lot about what is expensive. But my comment was about that just a brute force "guessing" loop algorithm in PoW is being sold like a "Computation-intensive Operation" what in my opinion is just a stupid way to waste energy and belongs in the same club of institutions like Bank Industry and Gold Mining that also waste energy. PoS is loot better.
> What would be the benefit of a "pager-like device" over it?

- Adding items remotely

- Automatic item sorting

- Pre-made lists
> If some other country starts to develop an in-house supply chain for some specific item, exports for that specific item are turned back on and possibly sold at a loss until the threat ceases.

Notice that this is not a new thing. It's the classic strategy used by 19th century robber barons before there were antitrust laws. Have a large conglomerate, if anyone tries to compete with you in any industry, use profits from other markets to sell below cost until they go out of business and you have a monopoly again.

The question now is how to effectively enforce "antitrust laws" against a government.
Moderna has a public development pipeline. It shows they are working on, among other things, an HIV vaccine and vaccines/therapies for multiple types of cancer.

https://www.modernatx.com/pipeline
>Allowing electricity in Shabbat will completely change the Jewish life, and the amount of impact the community has on the individual.

you only think this because electricity was _already_ prohibited. Imagine a world where electricity was not prohibited on shabbat (as could very well be our world if the rabbis decide it so). We would not say "electricity destroys the spirit of shabbat" because not using electricity on shabbat is only part of the spirit after it's prohibited. The reason why it was banned in the first place, as far as I could tell, was that when electricity was new incandescent lightbulbs were basically its only common application (and those are obviously ma'avir [lighting a fire]), so the rabbis of the time gave a very generalized ban on electricity which stuck.
Not exactly, I'm looking for something more minimalist.
They are of course designing it for Mars and do detailed simulations. But of course tests might show changes are needed.
> The ability to change which library is being used without needing to rebuild the main program is really important.

In 40 years in the field, I've never needed that. Every single time, we just emitted an entirely new build - because it's _much easier._

> Maybe rebuilding the program isn't practical. Maybe rebuilding the program isn't possible because it's closed/proprietary or the source no longer exists

These are edge cases.

Nearly all the time when we develop, we are making changes in an existing codebase.
Perhaps more emergent-ish, but people have been commenting on this for ages, and the process continued. So post-hoc planned too.
This is the right question. We talk about micro plastics, has anyone looked at concrete micro particles and the effects on humans? What about just the fine dust from top soil? What is the effect on humans?

Reminds me a little bit when people get overly worried about keeping things clean without realizing everything is covered in bacteria that you ingest on a regular basis.
It's funny how that's not even close to a difficult question. Feynman is so impressed with their logic when a teenager could answer that question in one sentence.
Im not sure but i think the only place to have that "we're here to work, not play soap opera at work" environment may be open warfare.
De Jure - yes. You are right.

In reality (in Israel, in this case), many people come up with their own versions/interpretation/complications of Jewish law.

As anecdote, I knew one semi-religious family (masorati but coming from very famous ultra-orthodox lineage). They won't cook on Sabbath; they won't join friends to BBQ - because Sabbath and you can't make fire but they will operate all the other appliances and will drive around in car.
So you don’t just want Linux on the phone. You want basically the desktop Linux ecosystem on the phone. That’s a no go from the start. Even Apple didn’t do that when they made iOS.

And the problem we solve with this is so you don’t have to learn something new. That’s honestly a poor problem to have.
> What if a programming language would provide us with a structure that would act like an array of structs, but internally it would really behave like a struct of arrays? We could program in the typical object oriented way that is convenient for humans, while still enjoying in great performance due to playing nice with the hardware.

> So far, the only programming language I know of that supports this type of crazy data transformations is JAI,

Haskell supports this type of data transformation.

http://hackage.haskell.org/package/vector-0.12.3.0/docs/Data...

> unboxed vectors of pairs are represented as pairs of unboxed vectors.
> Even if the design is fully proved out and works flawlessly, the reliability numbers behind the Raptor engine just aren't there yet.

The Raptor is very new engine, it will be mass manufactured at a large scale and will have 1000s of firings. That will prove the reliability eventually. They will also have redundancy on the vehicle.
Weakly, yes. Enough to hold its own mass at rest, but I don't think it would work with any type of acceleration. It will stick nicely to a neodymium magnet.
Yes, to your point I was at T Mobile a month or so ago waiting to buy a SIM card in line behind someone who was evaluating their “free” (i.e., carrier-financed) options. They had a choice of a number of Android handsets I’d never heard of.

On the other end of the scale, though, are the subsidies carriers pay to anyone who switches and trades in a quality device. When my partner joined my plan T Mobile paid a $700+ subsidy for his iPhone 11 in exchange for an iPhone 8.

So customers across the entire income scale finance. It’s just a matter of how lucrative that financing is for the customer. At the higher end of the scale where the customer has more choice it’s usually a much better deal.
It sounds like this person is in California making $17/hr. How do you make ends meet like that?
>A business is not a government

>Yes it is

Some things reach a point of idiocy where no one is going to be convinced and you just need to call things what they are. And that is fucking moronic. So let's just stick with that.
Show HN: Create Your Own AI-Generated Magic: The Gathering Cards
This has been the clever guy hot take for a few days now. Yet millions of people are walking around vaccinated without damage, so....
My argument is that a hypothetical compromise of an app never gives google more power than they could hypothetically have now. I also don't see why it would be harder to detect. Why do you think that's the case?
Do microplastics bioaccumulate? Or at least in the sense that we think of bioaccumulation?
Their GitHub says:

> Support for multiple container image formats, including OCI and Docker images.
At first glance, I'd say the resource consumption is actually going to be basically negligible. The Bluetooth and GPS radios would probably be on anyway, and the packets flow through the air anyway, so just making a note of the IDs you see, batching them, and sending that every hour or so, is not going to be very heavy.
>A good chunk of great majority of jews who don't observe sabbath actually live in Israel

this doesn't mean anything. most people in israel are secular, very secular.

>(and in many cases they were raised in religious families)

this is a different demographic you're trying to pretend is somehow as numerous as the first group you describe, 'living in israel'. They're a tiny minority of the population.

>Over there you get exposed to different aspects of jewish law involving sabbath (or other parts of life) whether you like it or not and get rather familiar with it.

You're actually talking to a israeli not living in israel any longer who grew up in a religious family. I can tell you firsthand that my brother, who spends hours every day studying gemarah, has a million times more knowledge than me about it. Your suggestion that you 'get exposed to different aspects' makes someone an expert or even informed is false. IT's like 'getting exposed' to physics you never studies because you live in a place where other people study physics - the people studying physics are the experts not their neighbour.

>Yea, probably not as in depth understanding as ultra-orthodox, but more than enough to been able to keep up in HN conversation.

First, not even as good an understanding as normal orthodox (no need to jump to ultra), or even a someone who is very deeply Conservative. Just because you can't take a bus on a saturday doesn't mean you know the ins and outs of why.

Second - that was the whole criticism - that HN discussion of it was very uninformed and specifically because all the experts wouldnt be on while its shabbat, so you're kind of repeating his point there.
The cartridge system certainly doesn't seem inconvenient, but given that they designed the system to hold at least 2-3L of water in a user refillable compartment, it slightly baffles the mind that holding 130mL of detergent and 35mL of rinse aid in a similar fashion was deemed impossible (or impractical).
Who cares if they are consistent? If my government tells me ahead of time that it’s going to infringe upon my rights, does that somehow make it acceptable?
See Podman-compose: https://github.com/containers/podman-compose
>Goyim is also not a slur and refers in many instances ALSO to Jews, since it just means "nation."
I don't know if you live in a jewish community, but people _definitely_ use the word "goy" in a derogatory manner. Lots of slurs also mean innocuous things; "coon" is an example, which can refer both to raccoons and also is a slur for black people.
$500? Top of the line devices in the last few years have crept above $1,000 USD. Not trying to nitpick but the difference there is a sizable chunk of the average person’s annual income.
See https://phenomenalworld.org/interviews/trade-wars-are-class-... for a very good explanation of another dimension.

Trying to convince the US government to do something about this seems quite difficult. I feel like the easier tactic perhaps is trying to get international trade to be less dollar-oriented. Indirect doesn't necessarily mean harder.
Have you considered how much time the "senior data scientists" saved, and how much better algorithmic solution they were able to develop by being able to iteratively explore the problem space and refine the algorithm in a convenient-to-them environment?

This development process allowed creation of a good solution that you were then able to quickly port to a performant production platform.
I think every organization above a certain size necessarily ends up with informal (or sometimes formal) groups of "adults in the room" that handle important things in good faith, as a coordinated team. It's inherently discriminatory against a certain type of employee (one who would rather metagame the organization itself rather than address the market/customers/ops) but quite necessary.
TBH the emacs-plus install didn't work for me (the Emacs.app produced failed with `LSOpenURLsWithRole failed`), whereas build-emacs-for-macos did work.
Yes, because you're effectively being punished for exercising your right.
No doubt we’ll recoil I know horror, but we’ll probably recoil in horror at plenty of things we don’t know better about…that’s progress.

Thankfully we don’t judge we don’t judge people who made errors in the past out of ignorance. ;)
I assume drilling a hole in an air tag would pretty much completely compromise its water resistance?

That would be a pretty big drawback to using it on a key ring. I don’t have to pull my keys out much any more, but I think they still end up exposed to water once in a while.
Logic Pro is in the Mac App Store at $200. It’s very popular.
The math would be interesting to see. I haven't seen a directed energy antenna, but you can easily drop 9db with single digit degrees off target with a big dish.
Show HN: See live cricket scores inside VSCode
Except God _didn't_ forbid these things.
> As an intern at a data science company, I noticed that a certain closed-source shared library we were using was calling the same trigonometric functions with the same arguments over and again. So, I tried to use LD_PRELOAD to "monkey-patch" libm with caching and that reduced the running time of the data pipeline by 90%.

This is a very edgy edge case, though.

> How much disk space would linux userland require if every binary was to be statically linked?

Megabytes more?

I have never been on a project or a machine since the 70s where executables took a majority of the disk space. On this disk, about 15% of it is executables, and I have a lot of crap in my executable directory and just deleted a lot of junk data.

Also, no one's seriously proposing that core libraries that everyone uses be statically linked.
I agree. It seems pretty big until you wash it or use it to move large furniture, boxes, etc.
Ask HN: How much of your code is pushing data around?
A lot of code I've written for products is based around pushing data around.
For example:

0. Parse native datastructure into JSON
1. Make HTTP request with that JSON
2. Parse JSON from response into native datastructure
3. Parse native datastructure into gRpc and send off
4. Parse back gRpc into other language's native datastructure
5. Put into relational db
6. Present to user

With some business logic spread in between the steps in some manner.
Is this what others people's jobs looks like too?

Is this really necessary? I know that there's automatic REST API client generators from Microsoft, but shouldn't we be able to make generators in between all of these things? We shouldn't have to write all of this code, it's a waste of time.
http://archive.is/ZO6P3
If you don’t mind a bit of work, you could look into one of the DIY smart watches on hackaday or whatever. Since you don’t need a watch form factor, that should give you a little extra room in terms of size or components. I found them a little too bulky as a watch for my taste, but they might work as a pager-like device.
The article you link to is talking about the Vikings, not the Normans. If you can find a primary or secondary source saying they called themselves anything other than English of be delighted to see it.
> Plainly stating the classic implication that shitty jobs are actually humbling learning experiences when white

I'm familiar with the implication that hard work can be a humbling and rewarding experience, but I'm not aware of any such "when white" qualifiers.

FWIW, I grew up on a farm and did a bit of construction before embarking on a career as a software engineer, and I can absolutely affirm that hard, physical work is rewarding. Though white, I didn't find it especially "humbling" because my family was solidly working class and frankly it never occurred to me to feel ashamed of hard work as though it makes me lesser than those from more delicate stations in life.

That said, I don't know that working as a delivery person for Amazon is comparable to farm work or construction with respect to satisfaction.
On Windows, you could probably run Podman under WSL. Not sure what you’d do on Mac.
Except the quantity of bob Ross paintings is quantifiable and finite. We will literally be mining diamonds forever.
> native American whose family adopted Spanish naming some time in the distant unremembered past

I'm curious: what kind of Native Americans were they that would willingly adopt Spanish names as indigenous, and not mestizo, peoples, especially given that Spanish contact was pretty violent across most of North America?
The people who invaded Ireland from England and Wales called themselves English.
> This is just asking for payment for the software to not do something to your machine.

I think you’re underestimating the cost for a business to support clients that do not upgrade to the latest version of your software.

You’re not paying for the software to “do nothing”, you’re paying for the cost of Docker having a wider variety of software versions to support.
How much water and energy does it take to manufacture the machine? Mining the raw materials, transporting everything from different countries, etc, Sure it's convenient, but I'm not sold on the environment friendliness compared to hand washing. Of course, if you already have one it doesn't make sense to not use it, but much of our collective energy use comes from consumption and making new things we don't need.
Spelling is the Achilles' heel of all word-based systems.

People who have trouble with spelling (such as non-native speakers of whatever language the words come from or children) may not be able to rely on word-based systems. Word-based systems are also going to be hampered by speakers of different accents.

Letter- and number-based systems are probably always going to be much more robust, especially when used with a standard phonetic alphabet[1]. There could even be a checksum letter/number to make the system even more robust. Unfortunately, such systems will never be as memorable or as easy to say as a few words (spelling issues aside).

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet
How many times has the wheel been reinvented with these phonetic word list schemes? Loads of crypto apps use them, e.g. for bitcoin wallet recovery. Do they all roll their own scheme? Someone should attempt to make a standard if none exists.

Interoperability isn't even that important, I just want to pull something into my project.
That link is not responding for me, but here's a mirror: https://github.com/thorvalds/linux/commit/1da177e4c3f41524e8...
It's not like the choice is "thick and doesn't need a case or thin and needs a case". Even if the phone was thicker, people would be using cases if they bought it, right?
I bought a detergentless ozone washer this last year. It works pretty well most of the time for general washing unless you have something really heavy on your clothes like oil
>It seems logical to me

oh since you're _so knowledgeable_ about jewish law I'm sure your opinion is very informed.

No, you can't do that. You can only put an eruv around a specific type of domain called a karmelis, in which carrying is only a rabbinic prohibition.
I mean, we use plastic as implants in bodies like heart valves and joints. Hell, it’s a lot of Teflon. I think the jury is still out on the effect.
alt drag is something I picked up on Linux. I was delighted to find it for Windows several years ago, and the name made it really easy to find.

Mac window management continues to infuriate me.
It’s for reasons like this that the American tradition of defending civil liberties and the Constitution is so important. Clearly some Anglosphere countries without this tradition have no issues violating it when convenient.

To think - thrown in prison for returning to your own country. It’s completely absurd.
Was there a compelling reason for choosing the Model 3 over the Model Y? I’m also curious if you’ve driven long distance with it. I drive 250+ miles pretty regularly and wonder about the Supercharger experience.