skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC (I did this in 2018-19), the image updates at ~58 frames per second.

There were numerous difficulties in making video of these. The LEDs' duty cycles are actually very short. HUB75 lights at most one row in 32 at any given instant.

I shot all my video on an iPhone. The iPhone does who-knows-what processing to its video. It apparently does not scan top-to-bottom, but in bands, and it dynamically changes exposure times based on unknown heuristics.

Here are some fails for your amusement.
https://imgur.com/a/csSytw2

Recent gateware changes have increased the LED refresh rate to ~280 Hz, and that has changed and generally reduced video artifacts, but has not eliminated them.

I can't tell you exactly what happened on the still you posted.
rewrite it for speed :)
There is a noticeable trend here of gatekeepers crying foul when others decide to talk about this. They try to shame you into silence, claiming that you are caring about the wrong thing, as if you cannot pay attention to more than one issue simultaneously.

Whenever there is a trend of similar talking points on a hot topic it makes me wonder how much of that is influence from outside groups.
Pulsar is great but also a heavy install. There are lots of messaging products now and I would recommend NATS as the best 1:1 replacement of RabbitMQ if you need a message broker with advanced routing: https://nats.io/
Then all stocks are a scam because every CEO can tank their stock with a tweet
Pandemic response in the USA was atrocious, and it's politically convenient for those who support the administration that was responsible to try to deflect blame however they can. So I'm very skeptical of the motives of people that keep posting stuff like this.
It's not too late. Some of the most talented infosec people I've worked with came from other areas of information technology or software development. Who better to find the flaws than those who are familiar with how systems work or understand how the code may be written?
What's the best resource to read online instead?
Yeah this is exactly why I came up with whistlegraphs. I was doing a lot of thinking about how to define a VM for dynamic graphics and drawing and then realized I could start to specify things at a much higher level of abstraction before ever needing the computer. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXUUCkqv2LY)
Not a fan of this variety of Think Different. Strange juxtaposition to an Apple that, across the rest of the world, claims to be fighting a good moral fight for the users.
Yes, here's an example of the "cheese" strategy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R85WVTFPmRE

Plays "normally" (cautiously since the bot is so good) until 7:00 accumulating gold for enough items to more safely eliminate the creeps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R85WVTFPmRE&t=420s
Taiwan responded when their (assistant) minister of health came across posts on online forums claiming that there was a SARS-like disease being covered up in Wuhan. On Dec 31 they were screening passengers and on Jan 2nd they started asking all patients about travel histories.

It also helped them that mainland China was limiting travel at the time for political reasons.
".. that people fear asking difficult/sensitive questions far more than being asked difficult/sensitive questions. That implies that in most social situations, people are afraid to talk about the juicy stuff because they falsely believe other people don’t want to talk about it. It’s yet another example of how nobody gives a shit nearly as much as we think they do. " [mark manson]

I Didn’t Want to Offend You: The Cost of Avoiding Sensitive Questions

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3437468
Wikipedia most certainly does not disallow citation of all primary scientific research.

Wikipedia's rule is against original (ie unpublished) research.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_original_research...
Luke — this just made my day, Thank you! In fact, this eases a lot of the angst from all the sleepless nights fearing of not getting any recognition.
Everyone is still a Palestinian nowadays though.

The reason why there are less Christian Palestinians is because a lot of them were deported or fled shortly after the Nakba.

A lot of them would come back if Palestine was restored, but most of them are legally prevented by Israel from coming back.

Not even Hamas or Hezbollah wants Palestine to be a single religion or single ethnicity state, so I don't really understand what you were trying to convey.
Except that virus was genomically identical to another virus in the 1950s.

These thing's aren't being made in labs, they're being stored there but the actual reality is this: none of the countries being so interested in this have any ability to influence the country's these things happen in.

So your effective response protocol may as well just blackbox the problem: "there is a new novel virus, how do we respond?"

No one's going to be invading China to drop napalm on biological research facilities they've collectively decided without the CCP's involvement are "risky".
Can you elaborate this, please? An example would be best.
The recent planet money report says he was a janitor and a machinist.
A New York City Restaurant Loses Money on a $14 Sandwich
Best Websites to Watch English Dubbed Anime in 2021
Prospective employers probably would want to connect your street pharmacy side-gig with your identity, you just wouldn't want them to.
If a dog can be trained to find drugs then it can be trained to alert on command.
So it sounds like the experience can be fully captured with two microphones mounted in the ears of an acoustic dummy head, as long as you're willing to accept a single position and orientation for the observer. Personally, that would be more than good enough fidelity.
All just about as unhealthy.
Hey Dan! I'm so happy to see you here! I am touched that Hack Club was a good experience for you. Thank you.
> 50 moves without a pawn move or piece capture (basically "irrevocable progression of the game") is a draw.

A player may call a draw if they wish.

This game was also in 2008, I don't think cell phones could even beat all humans beings back then.

These days a human couldn't draw against a cellphone, contrary to the article.
Colonial pipeline shutdown decision was made because billing system was offline
So I generally give like zero weight to conspiracy theories. That being said, I don't believe anyone can reasonably claim with any degree certainty that Covid was a lab-leak BUT the WHO investigation simply hasn't done their due diligence to a sufficient degree to eliminate this theory.

Unfortunately the WHO's credibility is trained here. In the early days of the pandemic the WHO bent over backwards not to upset China. More to the point, it took China's denials on face value.

So it's more than a year after the pandemic started before the WHO investigators got any sort of access to investigate (which, incidentally is not a good look for neither China or the WHO).

But here are two demonstrable and known shortcomings of the WHo investigation:

1. In 2019 there was a database of coronaviruses that China had. In late 2019 it was taken offline. Super-weird timing. By itself that doesn't prove anything but the WHO hasn't investigated it. Did they ask? If not, why not?

2. Wuhan labs do investigate coronaviruses. The WHO has never been given access to what coronaviruses they have.

It is weird that 1-1.5 years later we're still unsure of the origin (unlike, say, SARS or MErS).

Oh and, for the record, I don't believe for a second this virus was in any way engineered.
Grand Reverse Engineering Challenge – $10k Prize Sum
We are pleased to announce the Grand Reverse Engineering Challenge which will run from May 21 through June 25, with a total prize sum of USD 10,000.

The challenge consists of 10 obfuscated and tamper-proofed reverse engineering problems, protected by both academic and commercial tools. Challenges are protected by tools from U Arizona, Ghent U, and Cloakware/Irdeto. To participate, please see https://grand-re-challenge.org.

The Grand Reverse Engineering Challenge Team
Christian Collberg, Claire Taylor (University of Arizona)
Bjorn De Sutter, Bart Coppens, Bert Abrath, Jens Van den Broeck (Ghent University)
Catherine Chambers, Phil Eisen (Cloakware/Irdeto)
Got a certificate authority I can trust?
not without controversy, apparently: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Street_View_in_Israel#I... "There was much controversy surrounding bringing Street View to Israel. The main one was the fear that terrorists could use the feature to plan attacks. Palestinian militants have previously admitted to using Google Maps to help plan attacks."
Actually what I've been toying around with mentally has some similarities to web assembly, like only interacting with the outside world through function calls, but I personally feel webassembly suffers from a lot of design by committee.
My engineering org practices blameless postmortems too, and I am an extremely strong advocate of them, but a blameless postmortem is not the same thing as a postmortem that refuses to identify or address root causes. And here, there is some possibility that the current pandemic was the result of specific risks that we, collectively, took.

Earlier in the pandemic I saw a focus on the risks of "wet markets" for zoonotic transmission; although that hasn't panned out so far as a theory for COVID-19, if wet markets present a significant risk of creating pandemics (note: if! I don't know they do), we should evaluate possible restrictions and regulations on them.

More recently I've seen discussions of "gain of function" research on bat coronaviruses, and allegations that some dangerous research on coronaviruses was being carried out in BSL-2 laboratories. Regardless of whether COVID-19 was the result of a lab leak (or whether we ever prove it was), if some specific of research presents a significant risk of creating pandemics (again, if!), we should evaluate possible restrictions and regulations on them too.

Pandemics are, I think, inevitable; it would be foolish to ignore trying to prepare for the next one. But the chance of a pandemic is very possibly not set in stone; it would be equally foolish to ignore trying to bring that risk down. And I categorically reject the argument we need to pick one or the other to focus on; I think we can focus on every step of the chain.
Not sure why the FAQ doesn't mention New Jersey. I think the Wikipedia page's range is more accurate:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brood_X
Biden Revokes Trump Order Protecting Users from Censorship on Social Media
Would you not get the same effect by statically linking to MUSL? I could see some problems with NSS, but there are workarounds there as well with nsss.
> That action looks a lot like Israel targeting news agencies and the two news agencies involved have both raised their concerns about that unprecedented action by Israel.

They might be targeting those news agencies, but not for the purpose of suppressing images on the ground, which is what we were talking about. It's just implausible given the totality of evidence that that is the main concern. You can't just look at that one action to draw a conclusion when there is a massive amount of other contravening evidence.
Beautifully put. Do you have a community where you talk about this stuff?
"The Kremlin likes you! This is not necessarily a good thing, and your opinion on the matter is not relevant!"

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/AndCallHimGeorge
Yep! Personally, I think I have an underlying habit of going by gut and it has taken 20 years to use it only as one of many different decision making tools - so very hard to balance data, reality, heart, and keeping everyone happy!
We can have all of the best possible pathogen containment practices but if they're not followed then they're of no use. We would also need a way to ensure that they're followed
There's basically no evidence either way, although the outbreak being in a city with a class 4 bio lab actively studying sars viruses does on the surface seem to make the lab leak more probable. Bit of a coincidence.

What really makes me think though is the way China is being uncooperative. You'd think if they were innocent they wouldn't need to limit access to data and prevent investigation of the Wuhan lab. Maybe that's just in their nature as a totalitarian regime, but it's not doing them any favors here.
s/trained/strained/
I mean, that's obviously happening anyway, and it's not only a modern occerance. Pandemics have a long and varied history, no? I guess this would modify how often we think that happens?
Kafka was designed for scale and developed at LinkedIn to meet their extremely high throughput. It's a distributed log, basically writing to an append-only file that's partitioned by a hash of a key (that can be set on every message).

It makes the brokers as dumb as possible to optimize for performance and the logic sits in the client. You can ask to read back from the log at any point or at the current tail. Acknowledging messages is just writing a bookmark to another topic saying where you last read up to, or you can keep track of it yourself somewhere else.

You can always build more complex logic on top which Confluent has done with things like ksqldb.
Inflation is, by definition, an increase in price of goods. Increasing stock prices are not inflation. In fact, in an inflationary market, stocks usually suffer because people make more money by investing in loans and bonds, which will pay higher interest rates. Money flows out of stocks and into bonds.

You can’t just redefine inflation to say it means inflation of stock prices.
For persons of average intelligence or more, it is indeed good news.

For persons of Asian appearance, living in physical proximity to persons of lower than average intelligence, it's dangerous news, unfortunately.
Ideally the magic would be in the rehab actually solving the problem. Maybe it's helping them get their lives back on track or correcting a mental health issue. I wouldn't say the thief loses money, a court taking guardianship of someone to do rehab isn't going to be a day at the spa or something. They're going to have to do pretty life changing work in that paradigm. I don't know if you've ever done enough introspection to change your life, but that is not some easy or fun endeavor imo.

The purpose of the criminal justice system wasn't to make you feel better or to get you your stuff back. Sometimes that happens but it's mostly by chance and not by design. Really, the system wasn't built to facilitate revenge, that's just the way it works now. That's where things like insurance come in. No insurance program is going to value a family heirloom the way you value it though.
It really does seem like these companies have a conflict of interests with creating a better society. If nobody is forced to do business with them then they'd go out of business, therefore it's in their best interests to make sure that doesn't happen.
That might be great from a public health standpoint, but I'm not so sure from an overall global perspective. Proof of a lab leak and subsequent coverup would be a hugely destabilizing political event that could have severe consequences as there would be people pushing for some type of retribution for the millions of deaths. At the very least that would lead to further political division and racial animosity in places like the US. At the worst, it is the first domino on the way to WWIII.

EDIT: Just to get in front of the responses that are already popping up, this isn't an endorsement of a coverup. It is just recognition that if a coverup did occur and was revealed that wouldn't be "great news".
It's dolphins, duh. Notice how 100% of the credible sightings are over the ocean.
Innovative ideas to supercharge your travel blog visitors
I got them all right until that one, and then I had trouble motivating myself to keep clicking through after that
That really doesn't help the credibility of rest of his article
Add JPay to that list for charging 25 cents “per page” to send an email to an inmate and another 25 cents for each photo attachment.
Hey @PostThisTooFast, you seem to be shadowbanned based on two flagged comments when your account was new in 2015.

Hey @dang, this account has made many good comments since then.
>But it's wage theft. Part of it's they want you there early on the off chance you do some work for free.

That's a stretch. It's not wage theft because you don't have to work before your shift starts. You could very well sit outside and browse HN before work starts.
Hah, good point. Also, if my upstream dealer knew I was a teacher they’d probably leverage that to blackmail me.
What does “flipping it onto the core buddy side of things” mean?
"considered to be much better than either people or AI in isolation."

Is this really shown to be true?
Are you claiming that Covid is particularly severe relative to historical pandemics, or that Covid-level issues are a particularly modern phenomenon?

In fact the opposite is true. If it had emerged in any other century, Covid would barely even be on anyone’s radar.
> In practice, separating the subjective/objective elements is harder than it seems at first glance (and often impossible).

Because, and this is where law just messes with my brain, the field deals as much in the NORMATIVE as it does in the objective and subjective. in my limited understanding...I'm left feeling like the normative is treated as objective by those in the field, but looks subjective to those outside of it.
>I think this can be a similar situation in the "justice" system. If you have no faith in the system do to their track record of misconduct, mistakes, etc, then you have no incentive to believ in them or try the legitimate path.

I believe this is why high level politicians and the wealthy get out of trouble. They know the system is a sham, so there's no point in going along with it.
Best to use certified seed potatoes so you don't introduce virus problems for anyone else growing potatoes in the area.
> Here's a comparison that is begging to be made: Israel is Derek Chauvin. Hamas is George Floyd.

That wouldn't be a stretch.

https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x6bs6jd
This isn't psychology. This is physiology. Nor is the existence of gender dysphoria at all a controversial question.
Sorry about that! I'm adding a link to the PDF version which I think is tagged for accessibility. So you should be able to click on the image and go to the PDF. Give me a while, though, am fighting with Jekyll.
This looks like a very early-stage rediscovery of the zettelkast note-taking technique. I'd recommend reading up on it more, if you are interested in taking atomic notes, organizing them, and building connections among notes to discover connections over time.

https://zettelkasten.de/posts/overview/
> So I generally give like zero weight to conspiracy theories

It needn't have been a conspiracy; it's plausible that it was accidental, or even if intentional, the work of a single disgruntled individual.
Strained is closer in Levenshtein distance, but I'd bet tainted was the original word.
Youtube's algorithm has a major recency bias. Whatever topics and channels you last watched will be constantly recommended forever until you forcefully change.
Its a double edged sword. Do you think the people of say Atlanta want all their judges appointed for them by the party that controls Georgia legislature?
But Milan's IOD consumers a lot of power even if it's idle. Next EPYC will come with DDR5 and PCIe 5 so it getting much worse.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16529/amd-epyc-milan-review/5
Dropped out when I got to "separator width" as a point of contention.

Honestly I thought this was going to be more like an eye-test where it A/B's the elements into increasing visual frame.
The iPad feels like writing on a whiteboard: fine, but not ideal. Writing on the reMarkable is significantly closer to paper, less distracting, and it feels easier on my wrists since I can rely a bit on the friction of the screen.

I definitely wouldn't buy it unless you have to write a lot (I'm a student, so this is the case with me), but I definitely enjoy it.
I’ve used these sorts of tests before, but under the name of ‘golden’ rather than ‘expect tests’. To complement the post’s OCaml example, here’s an article on how to use them in Haskell: https://ro-che.info/articles/2017-12-04-golden-tests
That's exactly what the compatibility is for. Tools that work in the absence of anything advanced, with nothing but a few escape codes to "draw".

Otherwise it wouldn't work on the kernel console (the only thing available without a GUI installed), over SSH, over serial links, even still on dedicated terminals and teletypes.
"highly problematic individual" is as lazy as saying someone's "bad" or "evil" just in more modern wording. Be more specific please.

And that link doesn't help either: it's just a picture of the guy and a bunch of links to his twitter and some bland news headlines about his political run. No smoking gun that I can see.
Contract fuzzing will give rise to the worst, most litigious trolls ever...
Interesting how aggressively the federal government likes to go after people who aim to disrupt and open up the research business.

I found this piece about the industry to be a rousing read:

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jun/27/profitable-b...

Robert Maxwell is the father of Ghislaine Maxwell. Not sure if that's relevant but it's certainly thought-provoking.
it's not a metric, just an indicator
But that at the very least implies a conspiracy to conceal the virus's origin, and possibly even crucial details about its transmissibility or treatments.
not following
Maybe? Most likely. Easily, heat is problematic for heart health. then there’s enjoyment. perhaps his grandfather enjoyed working in a woodshop. someone laying siding is likely just making ends meet.
You must be joking? If not, provide us with a source
Unfortunately that outcome is happening already, from just the hearsay
al-Ghad TV has been broadcasting live from al-Shifa hospital 24/7 since this started. There's no indication anyone but doctors, nurses and coroners are doing the counting. The burden of proof would be on you. There's also quite a bit of evidence in the form of amatuer photos and videos. Several news teams have been to the morgue as well.
The Bourne shell certainly has problems, but IMHO fish should have stuck with POSIX syntax when it's "good enough" (TM). Stuff like $(code) vs (code) makes Fish feel like it just wants to be different.

Things I think are big problems:

* Needing to quote practically everything

* Needing to remember if/fi, case/esac, while/do/done, for/in/do/done, etc.
> but those are the exceptions that prove the rule.

You don't get to throw out the outliers just because they don't fit into your categorization scheme. Nor am I only referring to that. The majority of the interlock of systems in our body is chemical, not mechanical, and that's where the real complexity is and where the issues arise.

> Also, the path from DNA to organism is deterministic. My children aren't frogs.

You are either not arguing in good faith or you do not understand what deterministic means. Or your understanding of biology is sufficiently shallow that you don't understand what I'm talking about.
* The WHO released a report saying there was no evidence of human to human transmission and posted it on Twitter circa December 2019.
* When the disease hit, Amazon removed masks from the market citing the threat of "price gauging".
* Dr. Fauci said masks don't work.
* Disease hits.
* "Two weeks to flatten the curve" turned into a year.
* NY and MI governors send recovering patients to NURSING HOMES, the MOST VULNARABLE DEMOGRAPHIC leading to a massacre.
* Small businesses destroyed.
* And then a network of leftist NGO leaders colluded to change the voting laws, then later bragged about it [in a Time Magazine Article](https://time.com/5936036/secret-2020-election-campaign/)

Looks like they already knew what to do to make the impact of COVID19 be as bad as possible and for the maximum political advantage.
Huawei Activity Identification Service – HMS Location Kit-Huawei Developers