skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some countries want blur for safety reasons, and some want blur for reciprocity reasons, and some are blurred because some company sells high res images and does not want free competition.
It could also be the 'Fog of war'?
This is the all too common response of someone who has never experienced stalking or harassment. Women commonly have these experiences.

The AirTag is revolutionary:
- Mesh network (no cellular reqd)
- Very long battery life
- Small
- Deniable, unsuspicious
- Great user interface

Hundreds of thousands of wives/girlfriends/etc will be tracked by these things within months.
No one ever lists the features I really want. Like, will I understand it 6 months after I wrote it. And do the stack traces point to exactly what went wrong. I generally find any framework that's easy to get started is harder to maintain.
Mind you, it is a protein. So you're banking on the virus encoding a different/new protein that still binds to ACE2.
Lure of H Mart, Where the Shelves Can Seem as Wide as Asia
Huh? Just read through it without issue, not even an ad telling me to sign up.
Very apt username (at least the first part)!
Testing for immunity could easily cost more than the vaccine. Also most people haven't caught it yet, so you'd need to give them the vaccine anyways.
You know these studies publish their data, right? You can look at it yourself.
The public health profession has lost so much credibility over the last year. No one should feel the need to reverse engineer latent preemptive anticipatory inverted Stockholm syndrome like this, but here we are.
> Colonizing mars is not so easy to show as feasible. Certainly we can launch a bunch of cans and digging equipment and get a few people living there. But anything like a self sustaining population? Don't know, we don't really have a concrete plan of how to do that.

Elon Musk doesn't have a concrete plan for a "self-sustaining population". I think all he is actually planning on doing in the medium term is working with NASA to establish a research station with a few dozen people, devoted to research into how to live on Mars. The research station is going to be dependent on continual resupply and funding from Earth.

Growing to the point of being a self-sustaining colony capable of surviving without continual support from Earth is likely to be many centuries away. However, I think Musk is going to want to call it a "colony" from the start, because of the power of aspirational naming, to centre the hope that it will grow into that. But even if it eventually gets there, none of us are going to live to see it. And there's no point trying to even come up with a detailed plan – for a multi-century project, the only possible plan is to make it up as we go along.

What is Elon Musk going to do with his immense wealth when he dies? Don't be surprised if he leaves a massive chunk of it to a charitable foundation devoted to paying for the settlement of Mars. Absent a new Space Race (which may yet happen at some point), governments are unlikely to want to pay for anything more than a few research stations, but ultra-wealthy private benefactors may be willing to pay for a lot more.
Re: grid length: not yet.

Re: pitch/velocity. Yes! Just toggle “apply all”. You set the value then tap or slide over cells to edit individually.

This section was a pain to figure out and there’s def room for improvement.
What's tricky is the feeling of burnout even in the absence of specific obvious work stress.

After a year long pandemic where people thought about life a lot and spent time alone, even a job that isn't a white shoe finance law firm or a vicious finance company or mean startup where people sleep under their desks - even a 9-6 or whatever, with a nice boss, can have the symptoms just as described in the comments below. Indifference, unrefreshed sleep, easily stressed by small things, unmotivated outside of work and within it... cynical. A feeling of meaninglessness inside and outside work. Small problems become exasperating annoyances. Too fuzzy-brained to even plan a vacation or decide which bed to buy. Stagnation.

Or so I'm told.

What in the world causes this? Boredom? Routine? We speak of the stresses that cause burnout (abso-fucking-lutely) but what about the dull routines, the blah-ness of being on a treadmill and staring at the distance ticking. A lack of meaning? This happens to people with families and children, too.

I'd love to hear some subjective experiences of the "non-stressed-as-much-but-still-burnt-out" burnout victims. Add to it the guilt.
Shopify's CEO reminds managers that they are a sports team, not a family.
L1 cache is optimized for speed. You can't make a large L1 cache... the access is too frequent meaning more bandwidth is needed. L1 has many parallel pipelines vs L2 or 3 which are larger caches, respectively, with less pipelining, respectively.
So? The fact that slavery- and slavery-adjacent relationships were common through a lot of human history doesn't make them acceptable now.

My take on this is that there's some part of our minds that knows we don't have to be servants to our companies. And knowing that, yet subjugating ourselves anyway creates an itch. That itch grows a little every day we wake up to an alarm and haul ourselves into the office for useless meetings. We know deep down this isn't an acceptable road for our lives. But we're here anyway, with a story that somehow justifies closing jira tickets - day in, day out.

Coincidentally, depression is an evolved mechanism for stopping you from doing something that you know deep down is unhealthy for your soul but habitual. It works by every day making it harder to do the thing you know you shouldn't do. The longer you resist it, the deeper depression burrows, until you finally can't bring yourself to make pleasantries with your spouse - or, in this case, haul yourself into the office.

For my money, burnout is a depression symptom which grows out of a long term, habitual suppression of your will. "I want X, but I can't have it because of <habitual rationalisation>". After growing up being told we can do anything, we aren't adapted for existence as a few pixels in a giant org chart. Burnout is a healthy backstop to force you to pursue the life you need, even if each day you can convince yourself you don't want it.
I work for a employee owned software consultancy in Oslo, Norway.

It is in deed ideal in many ways or ay least has been while I've worked there.

(It doesn't hurt either though that it is the first place I've worked for more than two - three years without spotting an a__hole or two. Take this into account.)
Correct, but also beside the point. OP was saying that it doesn't make a lot of sense to invest one's time and money into new works when there are so many older, vetted works that remain to be read.
Thanks for pointing this out! I use Firefox desktop but we don’t really have devices to test with and services like SauceLabs and BrowserStack don’t have non-profit plans so it’s difficult to cover all our bases. Something I’m still working on.
We claim what now? Mexico didn't ever pay for the wall, if that's what you mean.

I think the economy should be good for society, and that people should be able to prosper if they work, having enough money to pay the costs of the things they need, like food, medical care, etc. I don't feel like there should be a permanent underclass of people who can never get ahead because they are living paycheck to paycheck.
Bigger size means more latency. L1 needs to be fast due to frequent access. Is that what you mean by expensive?
There are several such studies, all trivially discoverable. Here is one published in Nature last year, where they specifically also studied cross reactivity of SARS-2003 immune response with SARS-2019:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2550-z

Asking for a citation for something so trivially discoverable is a weird flex.
Not that I doubt you, but it is pretty common here in the USA to _assume_ every cold/allergy etc. is COVID-19, even without a positive PCR or anti-gen test. Did the folks you know get positively tested, or did sx just match?
The US and China are now both larger than the EU economy.

The RCEP isn't an internal market. In its ideal outcome it's a partial trade agreement, not all-inclusive. In its present condition, given relations between its members keeps getting worse, it's barely a functioning trade agreement at all. The odds are overwhelming it'll rip apart, and soon. See: China vs Australia & Co.
Instacart tells entry-level team to return to office, Sr managers can stay home
I ran the same analysis a while back and was really surprised how short team blue’s bench is compared to team red.
Modern cameras can physically move the sensor inside the camera. It is called IBIS or In Body Image Stabilization.

Taking one long exposure I imagine would better pick up on faint sources of light compared to multiple short exposures.
This hits close to home. I am the son of a marine biologist, and was I was a marine biologist myself. I grew up studying coral reef ecosystems is some of the most beautiful pristine locations in the Caribbean.

40ish years later, even in the most celebrated and remote areas of the Caribbean, nothing is the same.

To someone who has been diving for 10-20 years, sure, it looks like there are tons of fish and coral. But I can remember the reefs of my childhood. Compared to 40 years ago, everything is dead, empty, and covered in algae and fire coral.

People have no idea what we lost.

I can remember huge forests of Elkhorn coral, coming up in 40-60 feet of water, growing in colonies the size of city blocks. Schools of snapper that could fill boat after boat, and still look like giant underwater tornados. Black Grouper the size of dingys were a common sight, and pre-spearfishing would swim up to you unafraid. You can find some examples now, but what is considered exceptional today was the norm in years past. The density of life was astounding, and we'll never see it again in my lifetime.

I've heard the red sea is the same, faded glory. I've also heard that some more remote areas of the great barrier reef and parts of the south Pacific may be healthy. I've never been, so I can't comment.

I wonder what else we have lost.
SCP also stands for "Secure Containment Procedure" when used in the context of a numbered SCP, as distinct from the SCP foundation.

I really like this from the idea of conveying information - the containment requirements come first as they're most important. It's a useful thing to think about when writing and email. Also really like it as a global collaborative writing project.
Is there any commercial alternative to Babel?
Enhancing Photorealism Enhancement
GPS trackers don't work well inside, they are large due to battery requirements, and are easily jammed. They are really only practical for tracking vehicles, where they can be wired in or use a large battery. It is significantly incriminatory if you are found to be using one.
Pachydermic Personnel Prediction
Only if you can guarantee delivery without an ack.
And this part I'm less confident in, but my understanding is the protein spike is unlikely to mutate because it's exactly what allows the virus to bind where it does. If that mutated and that mutation was still somehow successful, I believe it likely wouldn't be as bad a virus.
Thanks, I didn't realize that. Will give it a try.
Any solder smoke absorber recommendations? I’ve never heard of those.
While I think that kind of thinking the kind that encourages bean counting and half-assery in the name of profit? I would certainly agree that having an ongoing basis for calculation is a metric. But when that metric becomes a target (and it will), you get disasters like the 737 MAX.
An Oral History of Hugops
I also dislike not being able to coerce tuples into arguments of a function. To explore a little about this, and also learn proc-macros, I made https://github.com/swfsql/loosen - but I've never really used it.
Golden Eggs
Ask HN: Udemy for Teams?
Is there any good SaaS where a dev team can upload and share technical videos, resulting in a video library that can be used to help onboard people?
How much are we talking about? The chance I mean
The real fastest website: https://github.com/diracdeltas/FastestWebsiteEver
Those are great for medium and large dogs, but too big for cats and small dogs. AirTags have a lot of potential in that regard. Even products without Apple's network like Tile are invaluable, because when a cat is lost and hiding it's much easier to come within a hundred feet of it and detect the tag than it is to spot it with your eyes.
Meh, I dunno. My first lazy Google search didn't give me that result on the top. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=immunit...

Citations are cool!
The people in the 40 hours, though, dream of the working for yourself, at least you're the cause of success and failure instead of an unpredictable re-org, a new boss, a rapid company expansion or shrinking, a colleague who wants your throat, etc.

But a 24/7 stress of self-employment is not for the faint of heart either. What's the compromise?
Out of curiosity, why do vaccines like polio protect us for life, but ones for coronavirus only for a couple of years?
It’s hard to get a definitive answer, but as a matter of law there are several states with legal “mutual combat”. One would imagine most of these cases happen on the other end of the SES scale.

https://www.quora.com/Where-is-mutual-combat-legal-and-what-...
I am glad I am not alone in feeling this. Professionally I am doing better than ever and accomplishing my goals, but personally I am burning to do something else, even if it means forgoing career success.
exactly, but it's still good to do the research even if it just confirms what we've believed all along.
The discussion is improved by having sources for key claims linked directly here. I'm glad the question was asked, especially since it was done so politely.
SEEKING WORK - Remote Only
I'm a full stack developer specializing in
1. PHP (Laravel/TALL stack)
2. MySQL/PostgreSQL

Resume: http://ricardo.sawirstudio.com
Git: https://github.com/sawirricardo
Email: sawir.ricardo@gmail.com
I have some recollection of a paint that used uranium, but the current front runner for me is Naples Yellow, which is three lead, one antimony, and four oxygen atoms. Definitely don’t lick that brush.
Not when the result would be them ransomwaring themselves. But I think it's pretty obvious I'm not going to be able to convince your superior 4D chess mind so I think I'll just bow out now. Good luck.
I believe that’s “Document Recovered From the Bottom of the Mariana Trench” - http://www.scpwiki.com/document-recovered-from-the-marianas-...
Maybe practicalpants is advocating getting rid of capitalism and going back to serfdom?

Luckily Marxism hasn't really been taken seriously by economists since it couldn't resolve it's main tenant (labour theory of value) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformation_problem
"I don't use that freeway so I don't want to pay for the maintenance"

Either you use the roads and pay for all the roads or you don't.
Glommio: Cooperative Thread-per-Core crate for Rust and Linux based on io_uring
I see you posted this today and didn’t get any feedback — lame...

Because this is really AWESOME. I especially think this is useful for beginners.

Strictly from a UX standpoint this is really creative. This is like when tabs first came out.

Great job and hope you push this further. I could see this widely adopted
What country's citizenship do you hold?
What is wretched in there?
That’s not treating all developers equally, in contrast to Tim Cooks statement.
https://archive.is/LyzT5
Working eligibility for spouses of H1B is relatively new policy instituted by Obama admin. Its not authorized by congress. So the cards you mention can be taken away by a lawsuit or policy reversal.

H1B by definition and intent of the holder is a temporary visa. There is an entirely different pipeline for legal immigrant visas.

https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/temporary...

"As an H-1B specialty occupation worker or fashion model, you may be admitted for a period of up to three years. Your time period may be extended, but generally cannot go beyond a total of six years, though some exceptions do apply under sections 104(c) and 106(a) of the American Competitiveness in the Twenty-First Century Act (AC21), 8 CFR 214.2(h)(13)(iii)(D) and (E).

Your employer will be liable for the reasonable costs of your return transportation if your employer terminates your employment before the end of your period of authorized stay. Your employer is not responsible for the costs of your return transportation if you voluntarily resign from your position."
They've lost credibility because of a concerted effort to discredit them. An effort that was initiated specifically by people who didn't want to follow their broadly reasonable medical advice.
> don’t need to worry about the laws of some country halfway around the world.

For me, the DCMA is the laws of a country halfway around the world, that the US tries damn hard to enforce on other countries.
Medium was only special because silicon Valley elite used it at the start, giving it an aura (like clubhouse).
You’re exactly right about this being their position. The problem is that their position is not necessary grounded in fact: WebKit certainly isn’t a perfect browser engine, and arguably it might not even be the most secure one. However, it is not Apple’s job to test anything: it’s not like they are currently responsible for finding security issues in apps right now. Basically their position is:

“We work hard to make our engine secure. We don’t think anyone else should try.”

“But here’s a security issue in your engine. Can I use this other one which I think does a better job? Can I even try?

“No.”

FWIW, W^X is generally implemented by all good JITs these days because it’s a good idea. I’m sure the if given the opportunity browsers would adopt this, just like they’ve adopted sandboxing on macOS despite there being zero documentation or support for that interface. It’s just that Apple does not even allow them to do so on iOS. (Also, W^X does mot protect against all buffer overflow attacks.)
do it hehehe
Why not "why"? Having an understanding of his or her motivations, while possibly not serving the purpose of knowing whether an idea is feasible, may help in formulating your own methods to solve the problem.
So, will I need to go beyond the tinfoil hat? Maybe line the walls with tinfoil?
> You already know someone will teach their students to always have it off because its "slower" or something.

Already happening with Nim.

But I'd expect a system programmer to know better. When to use release and when to use development mode.

Case in point, rust doesn't catch integer overflows in release build either. Maybe Efficiency is more important than we think?
Why go back to office? Why commute?

To be outside again. To breathe outside again. To be among human beings again. Sit next to them. Talk to them in person. To not have to look at Zoom windows everyday again.

To have an extremely clear “arrived at work, left work” boundaries again. Not just from employer’s side, but from my side as well.

To have a place called home again, that’s not my office as well.

But hey that’s just me.
JITs can be exploited even in the presence of W^X.
I bet this piece of trivia is something competitive paintballers like to wax over after a match: “Someday Olympic non-lethal gun combat will be restored by the IOC…”
That's my point though. Starship will be ready around the same time New Glenn is, and completely outclasses it.
Well if you look at the link at the very top of this page, you know the one we are all discussing, you can actually drill down into the categories.
This is definitely a case of "that's just how you use it", as my phone number is relatively accessible and many services have asked for it, so I get plenty of spam straight to my phone via almost every messaging means that can be tied directly to my phone. That means things like whatsapp in addition to plain old SMS.
I frequently tell coworkers and clients that *nothing* is more urgent than an email, but less urgent than a phone call.
The antibody tests are like $5.
Yes, the great barrier reef has some vestiges of this and you can find maps. The maps do show an impending doom though… but it is possible to reach some lively areas by boat from land in an hour or two. It is also easy to perceive the ecosystem imbalance on the way and there, you might see a turtle stuck at the surface because they ate a plastic bag instead of a jelly fish, you’ll likely see invasive star fish, its sad but you can see color and vibrant ecosystems…for now.

In comparison, other places I’ve seen around the world look like the bleached areas of the great barrier reef that are considered lost. It is really strange to me that people must just be so underexposed that any snorkeling or diving is satisfactory.
Shifting baselines syndrome
It's not trivially discoverable if you don't know the best terminology to search for.
Because Apple influenced them. They copied Apple’s model because Apple had been getting away with it, and will likely have to comply with whatever new regulations might result from this.
Examples of well designed, Wordpress-based Ecommerce sites
Why broadly claim an entire class of generative model outperforms another? They simply show that their particular implementation of a diffusion model attains better performance (for some metric) than the current best implementation of a GAN. Almost inevitably (and likely in the very near future) someone will invest the time and tuning to squeeze out some more performance from a GAN/VAE/flow, and this title will be outdated.
>The original concern was about "excessive alerts" annoying the user with new popups/sound etc. This is unobtrussive.

And in the next sentence I said the problem is that users eventually ignore them, not that they're annoyed by them (although annoyingness is also a problem).

>It's potentially useful information, that can just show the last 2-3 entries, and consumed at will. So not really like spam.

A red dot is distracting in and of itself. I myself went out of my way to hide app store notifications entirely because it had no way to hide update notifications.

>I gave the example of when you're back home, and the same airtags that were potentially "following" you on the subway (e.g. some strangers' airtag) - no longer follow you, so it's ok for the red dot to go back to green.

>But if a foreign airtag is close consistently (the same foreign one), it could show the red dot.

I feel like this is in the class of features that are theoretically useful, but nobody but the most paranoid actually use. You don't see google/android IMSI catcher or rogue hotspot detection for instance, even though it might theoretically be useful.
Everything I've been reading about vaccine passports include some reference to having a positive COVID test more than X period of time in the past as an equivalent to a vaccine.

That said, there are few (if any) reasons not to do both, so at least for now I'm okay even if we did only push for vaccines-as-validation.
That’s because email providers have it backwards.

They could deny by default unless the sender is in a contact list.

But I mean the messenger list has to be updated to allow people in every time you meet someone worthy?

You are still doing list management.
Are there any serious checks for vaccination?

I live in a small town and people here aren't very concerned, so I'm asking seriously if activities are actually being gated on vaccination.
The trouble with that, is that if you try that, it's a prefect reason for them to get rid of you. Oh they're moving! Perfect, lets fire their ass and hire somebody new!!!!!!!!