skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They've used Hugin[0] before for stitching photos from previous missions. Not sure if they used it here but I very much doubt it's a manual process.

[0] http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
How small? With the federal benefits above and beyond unemployment...there was no reason that such a large portion of people should have been not paying rent. A friend who runs a property management company laid off 60% of his workforce (mostly maintenance guys) because 74% of his tenants stopped paying completely since last April.
It's one thing to mention it, quite another to continually moan about it day in and day out. Yes, I have empathy for your situation and if you need help, I can be there. But the rest is on you and not me. I don't need to see continual Facebook posts about it. There is quite a bit of sympathy-gathering that's taken hold and it's getting ridiculous.
Another major con is the price. Electric cars are still easily twice the price of the equivalent ICE car.
What Happened After 2010?
The last time they touched the bookmarks interface was when they added "collections" to the Android version, which now coexist side by side with bookmarks. Kind of bizarre.
If these games require a server then I'm pretty sure there will be something in the EULA to say there's no guarantee of its perpetual availability
I disagree. For a very long time people have been coping with their depression and anxiety by drinking too much, eating badly, becoming violent, abusive, killing themselves. It's not that the "new elite" can't handle the stresses of life, the stresses of life have always been there, but finally some people are waking up to the fact that there are better ways to cope with them than my above list. Such as therapy, or leaving that awful fucking toxic open office corporate environment. Being honest that you are struggling mentally is brave, not frail. They are the people probably most likely to not have another scotch or two, and get divorced.
Lots of people both live and work in small towns or cities. As someone who lived in a city of about 100k population, my commute to anywhere in the city was no more than twenty minutes on a bad day, usually fifteen.

Lots of people both live and work from within big cities reasonably close to their job. For those people, their commute is likely less than 30 minutes.

For people who are outside of big cities and have to commute in, or live in one city and commute to another, they will have longer than 30 minute commutes, almost certainly. That applies to most people who live in the suburbs.

Also note this quote from your article: "Speeds over the five or six years that Uber and others have been in existence have dropped from a very slow 6.5 mph to 4.7 mph," Schwartz says about New York City.

4.7 miles per hour. So that suggests that if your home is as close as 5 miles away from the city, it could take you an hour just to drive into the city during rush hour.
regarding 401K, use vanguard funds. fees are tiny.
Revolut has disposable virtual cards - https://www.revolut.com/help/making-payments/getting-a-card/...
I use both of these and have never received a malware indication. Sounds fishy.
Indeed. That's why we have a civil court system though.
I'm absolutely not a pro in C, so if it is undefined behaviour I'd be glad to know and fix it, I just found out about the notation and it looks handy
I believe it's at least partially true, because new cars are designed to be damaged in crashes, to better protect the people inside them.
This generalization that happens every time "outsourcing" and "India" get mentioned in the same thread needs to stop. The culprit here is your employer who is probably hiring graduates in India at 5-10% of SV salaries, while to get competent graduates you need like 20-25%. So you can still outsource for cheap labor, but don't make the mistake of being too cheap.
This is something I don't understand that continues to happen in politics, technology and many other facets of life. Why do you have to either fully support or fully be against a entity? You can selectively like some things someone does while not liking other things they do, same goes for corporations. You also don't have to justify bad things by listing good things they've also done, you can just like the good thing and hate the bad thing.

People are so black and white. Don't think it's a new thing, but the internet has made it very popular to be black and white in our thinking.
How long will any regional base last? China or Russia knows where they are and would launch against them in the first minutes of a conflict. CSG's are the most survivable force projection assets that the US has.
I’ve reread this several times. I’m not really sure what you are saying here? The biggest hint is the italicized “swears” are you saying that you think masks are a hoax?
Really? They seem much bigger, like twice the size.

I don’t dislike them as much as I initially did. They’re just a little to big on low resolution monitor.

Personally I’d like to see browsers move away from trying to be “special” and just follow the design of operating system. A little tricky on Linux, but for Windows and macOS just follow the guidelines from Microsoft and Apple.
I did some work for another (shall remain nameless) on-line learning company, writing content for which I was paid a reasonable work-for-hire amount. But they also had mentors, and I looked into that and was thinking "you have to be kidding, you pay them what???" It was just absurdly low for a senior developer. So either those mentors are being badly exploited or are actually not good at their jobs.
Yeah ScuttleButt just seemed to have too much going on, I haven't looked at it in a long while (and have no reason to). I invested some time into figuring out the difference between scuttlebutt, IPFS, gun and others but it was a bit of a headache. It does feel like one of them can get you 90% of the way there though.
I'm curious if that's a figure for the number who enter and remain long-term, or does it include those who are quickly detained and expelled? I.e. does the Mexican border account for a million-plus annual increase in overall US population?
It is coordinated and strategic, they work together to normalize this shit. They've successfully weaponized their mental health. It is turning people into vampires that suck the life and resources of family and fiends.
Looking for Summer Shade: Shade in NYC
> Hmm, it's such a shame that we have a single point of failure

You should consider using PeerTube instead, which is federated.
Not different enough to be worth switching from Java/C++ with their much bigger and more established communities. This was especially true earlier in it's history when it required GC. Now it doesn't, but it has to compete with Rust which can also offer memory safety.
My first response is: Your poor kid has to be strapped into a car seat for an hour and a half every day? That sounds aweful.
Mostly, I agree, but his dismissal of whatever he doesn't like as "religion" is uncharitable at best.

1. Understanding different kinds of test doubles is not a religion. It's actually more like science. There's a taxonomy of different critters that behave differently. In general, names for anything test-related are not standardized. Maybe Bray is confused with Babel?

2. Kent Beck (highest, most exalted pope of TDD) does not even use TDD religiously. Nor does he recommend that. He just recommends using it unless you have a reason not to. It's a default that forces thinking. I'm too lazy to dig up links, but that was underscored in his many-hour "debate" with a petulant DHH.

3. If Bray is suggesting adding a test-only method to production code, then no, please don't. It bloats code and it adds attack surface. And he can treat that as religion if he likes.
Part of opening up about mental health is not throwing labels around casually. Depression is a particular brain chemistry imbalance that doesn't respond much to lifestyle changes but is usually treated well by meds. It's not about disliking office politics. If Tim Kreider wrote about taking SSRIs to get back to productive and active life, I don't see much of a debate.
> They aren't unlikeable because they can't get laid. They can't get laid because they are unlikeable.

Perhaps like ourobouros it feeds it self into a cycle that may amplify an initial bit of bad luck into a toxic cancer that kills it's host?

The thing that I discovered about dating is that the more you do it the easier it is and the better you get at it... just like many other things... but there is no way to really start up... and even then you need to get hurt, and try again. One of my most important relationships was with someone really emotionally abusive, but I was well-aware of it, and I took it as a learning opportunity to learn various skills that have served me well.
IANAL but technically you working remote from Europe on a tourist visa is a violation of a bunch of immigration laws (and probably some tax treaties).

Will your firm catch you? Likely not if you are only working abroad for a few weeks, if you're doing it for longer, you'll probably get an email asking for clarification on your tax status (at best). At worst, they'll pull your VPN logs and demand that you get back to the states before you trigger some payroll issues.
Americans are distrustful, but every birth is registered, nearly everyone gets a license and everyone gets a Social Security Number. Of course, none of these are centralized databases or required to be updated often, so the government knows you exist but doesn’t necessarily know much more than that.
Sounds like the office has become a substitute for social interaction everywhere else in life. That may not be a bad thing for you, but it is a negative in the sense that it forces everyone to make it a part of their social lives. If you are looking for making new friends, a sense of belonging, sports and games, drinking buddies, meeting potential dates, and group lunches, you can in theory find outlets for all of those things outside of work.

But everyone working in an office means that if you aren't interested in those things, (you already have friends, a family, hobby groups, etc), you are forced to spend time away from them to participate in the in-office culture. It seems extremely backwards to me.

Its like if people who make church their social group, which is very common, required people who aren't interested in church to attend to enable their social lives.

I don't know how or why a large number of us have made work a substitute for our social lives, but it has been a major problem for the rest of us who haven't.
The landlord could still go after the unpaid rent through the debt collection processes. That may still show up on a credit/background check.
Ditto. Good thing the only product I use is Chat and can afford to lose it.
Hashid is super slow though.
I prefer an actual office. An open floor plan that’s designed so my boss can walk behind me twenty times a day is not an actual office.
Leaf springs are different switches. Unicomp makes buckling spring keyboards - which are not "the equivalent" of IBM's Model M keyboards, but they actually are the current brand which makes the original Model M keyboards. (They were branded "Lexmark" earlier - after IBM had founded a spin-off company for them.)

They have become less sturdy over the years though.
I meant native as in not fully built with web technology. Which, if I'm not mistaken, the alternatives posted in the previous comment are.
Also cellphone cameras didn't generally do well in low light. "Fuzzy unfocused blob of light" is a whole genre of UFO videos.

This may be becoming less of an issue with the newest generation of cameras.
Not if they're not formally evicted, which is what the OP specified in the sentence right before the one you quoted.
The telescope and timing part of this problem are actually relatively easy. You can align a fairly cheap telescope towards a star with an accuracy of about an arcsecond, which is a distance of about 30 metres on the earth's surface. Beyond that, the turbulence in the atmosphere tends to blur the view, so it is hard to get much more accurate.

One of those arcseconds passes by approximately 15 times a second, so using an atomic clock for that is way overkill - any time source more accurate than 1/15 of a second is unnecessary.

The main problem is that once you have aligned your telescope, now what you are trying to do is measure the direction of gravity, compared to the direction you're pointing the telescope, and that's a lot harder. Partly because that's a mechanical angle measurement (you need a pendulum that can freely swing and rest with minimal friction pointing directly in the direction of gravity, and then you need to measure angle). But then also, you need to take account of the fact that the gravitational field on the Earth is lumpy. If you're sitting next to a mountain, the gravitational field will be deflected slightly from pointing directly downwards - and in fact that was used a while back to measure the density of the Earth.

But theoretically, if you can solve the angle measurement bit, you could determine your location on Earth with an error of around 30m.
They should be part of any trade agreements and have enforcement or recourse behind them.

Data being ‘forever’ is new and we have to find ways to address this.

Obviously we still want ‘bad guys’ caught, do that adds friction, but we also need to be wary of world wide dragnets on people outside that scope.
Yes, you can make the most of your commute by listening to audiobooks, etc. But that's so limited in utility compared to having 2 hours of extra free time at home where you can do so much more. It's almost an apples to orange comparison.
> Actual wealthy people are generally not easily influenced suckers.

I think you only have to look at the truly high-end luxury market to see that that's not true. A _staggering_ amount is spent on absurd products that only multi-millionaires can afford. And they've very much doing it to one-up the other multi-millionaires.

The likes of watches that cost tens of thousands and cars that cost hundreds of thousands are generally actually-wealthy-person territory, say.
> in the end, the better one will hopefully be adopted by the community.

Or both. I mean, is there anything wrong with having multiple implementations of a language?

They may each be better for different reasons.
I used to know a few influencers. I still do. I was part of that culture since I was a photographer and cared about my social media clout. This was 3-4 years ago, when IG used to rule, instead of Tiktok. I don't know if things changed since then.

Most of these influencers looked miserable. It seemed like they were having the best times in various exotic locations. In reality, they were all broke. They barely scratched by staying at the cheapest places, eating cheapest foods, etc. They're stressed out trying to get content and followers

They're fake as well. I took some photos of one influencer in the my studio. She posted the photos few weeks later with the location tagged as Bali, NYC, etc. I thought that was funny.

Another, I mentioned to her that I noticed she's using comment pods due to the way some people commented on her posts. I wasn't accusing her, only stated a fact I noticed. She got embarrassed, denied, and acted like she didn't know what a comment pod was. I pushed it a bit more and she relented she was using pods. Why so fake?

I'm glad I'm out of that world. It adds too much stress in your life to produce content, find followers, and to create world where you seem cool and popular when you're not.
The thing is group theory is taught in an incredibly abstract manner, its hard to find any motivating application for it, or any problems it helps us solve.

Also terminology/definitions are vague too, whether a vector has an endpoint or it something unachored in space is itself not clear from many treatments.
One application I am familiar with is their use in ocean bottom hydrophone and geophone recording nodes for reflection seismology. Land based, transition zone, and boat tethered systems can be synced to GPS time. Battery powered ocean bottom nodes have to maintain an independent clock with a limit on the maximum amount of clock PPS drift from the moment they are deployed. The longer you want it to operate usefully on the ocean bottom, the more accurate your timekeeping clock has to be. I don't know if I would say this is a non-practical purpose, but anything I can think of to do with a highly accurate clock would have some practicality
C# has added a lot of control over memory layout. Span [0], structs etc. I am hoping they add more D like features (@nogc) to the language. Java itself has just made strides on reducing GC pause times [1].

Granted, this isn't optional GC, but does D really give you that? Don't you lose the entire ecosystem and stdlib with -asBetterC? Why would I choose that over rust/zig/c++?

FWIW, I am a big fan of D.

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/msdn-magazine/2018/...

[1] https://malloc.se/blog/zgc-jdk16
When I built mazes for gene knockout mice, we did it for addiction/pain research. The mazes themselves are really cool. You get to program all these little doors and sequences. Come for the research, stay for the fun.
Hi, I'm the author of the article. Feel free to ask any questions you may have.

I have to go to bed, I have work in about 4 hours, so I'll reply when I can.
It is very odd, as I have never installed the app or even googled the term. I have seen some as linked Instagram feeds, but involuntary. Tiktok would be the last thing in the world I care about, I am also quite a bit beyond that age bracket. Usually it's a woman doing a poorly choreographed dance move or two while displaying a duck face.
I am not sure if that is possible but maybe somehow there is an IG/tiktok data exchange if someone has an account on both. This still happens even though I have terminated the ig and fb accounts a while ago
> If they are doing the laundry at home like they said, you are sitting and watching the machine, you are starting it and letting it do its thing

You can do the same way with commuting, enter the bus/subway/train and then do other thing while there, you don't have to wait until you arrive to start doing other things.

> And besides that, laundry is going to have to be done regardless, so its not like they would be saving time by commuting to work instead. The laundry will still be waiting when they get home.

You could have someone else do the laundry for you.

Maybe it was a bad example. I wanted to compare activities that we usually do where you can perform multiple things at the same time. Commuting is generally a passive activity while we wait to arrive to our destination, just like laundry is a passive activity until the machine is done.
YouTube is finally at the point where it has grown into the only and largest video sharing service in the world. All that growth cost them a lot of money, and now they are pushing to turn that growth into profit. They'll slowly ratchet down the quality of videos, then add "original quality / high quality" video viewing to YouTube Premium.

Pretty soon, youtube-dl won't work at all
I set my age to about 3 months old in Skype and got locked out. They need my CC to verify my age because of COPA (child online protection act in the US) or something.
D was released 9 years before Rust, making it unlikely that rust had much influence on D adoption.
Still leaks count -- you do similar stuff to estimate the minimum and the maximum.
The New Era of Lost Friendships by John C. Dvorak
Hi, I'm Yuri,

Location: Haarlem, Netherlands | Remote acceptable | Unlikely to relocate

Technologies: C, Python, Linux, DNSSEC, LiDAR, SLAM, gcc toolchain, ASAN, FreeRTOS, 3D printing and much more.

CV: MSc Computer Science, 12yrs exp, https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuri-schaeffer: see about (character limit here).

Contact: hn.hired@schaeffer.tk, https://github.com/yschaeff

Available per: August 1.

WHY HIRE YURI:

You need a creative problem solver. Correctness and performance is high on
your agenda. You want to use *ALL YOUR CORES*! Most of the time you need an
experienced Software Engineer but occasionally you need to have a physical
prototype build *yesterday* while also needing a firmware and protocol for
that. You share a love for FOSS and the terminal.

WHY NOT HIRE YURI:

You have a solution to a problem and just need someone to implement it. You
are looking for an extrovert to initiate team picnics. You do not already
have a (small) team of fellow nerds assembled. The only sparring partner you
can offer while debugging is a rubber duck.
That's very convenient for them, if so, but I very much doubt that's the reason.
No Bart on the west side of the bay. You can to some extent use light rail If you are close enough to a station.
Pulling between 500-800Gs is a huge feat as that force would instantly kill any human being and would obliterate any constructed craft we're capable of building.
But maybe your parents created the account for you, when you were not born yet?
...only in some jurisdictions where it's required by law.
workers councils are a great thing.... too bad they're only in Europe
1) it takes about 5 seconds to plug the car in, and another 5 to unplug it. And the charger is often in a nice reserved spot, so you get that 5 seconds back because you have less distance to walk to the washroom.

2) It is very definitely the norm. Electric cars have more interior space than equivalent ICE cars.

3) Every EV except the Leaf has very predictable battery longevity.
If a landlord nulls out the rental debt, that's completely on them. I would be quite wary renting to a person that missed 6-12 months of rent on their previous lease.

These debts are going to be chasing folks for a long time.
There is a nice experiment you can do, illustrating this: Hold a glass of water in the palm of your hand. Not too full, especially not until you get the hang of the following move: Assuming you use your right hand, rotate your hand counterclockwise. At first, your hand goes under your arm, until it has rotated about 270 degrees or so. You can now continue that rotation, but you have to lift your hand up, so it is now above the arm. Keep going, and you end up where you started, but the glass has done two full revolutions. Hopefully without spilling an water (takes practice). The fun thing is, after just one revolution, your arm is twisted into a really uncomfortable configuration.

The mathematical explanation is that SO(3) is doubly connected, whereas the unit quaternions, like any sphere, is simply connected. At any time, each part of your arm has undergone some rotation from the orientation at rest. Halfway through the move, as you travel from the shoulder down to the hand, this rotation starts at the identity, and changes continuously through one rotation, back to the identity once more. But in the unit quaternions, that path takes you from one pole to the opposite pole. This explains why you can’t untwist your arm.

Sorry if that made no sense.

Edit: Have a look at “Your palm is a spinor” [1], and then at this Phillipine* tradtional dance [2] about 40 seconds in. I knew I had written about this before [3].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTlbVLGBm3Q

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOO_IQznZCQ

[3] https://math.stackexchange.com/a/383549

* I wrote Thai originally.
4.95 grand a pop, move along folks