skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Foscam http://foscam.us

Years ago my extended family bought one to monitor a remote camp. I created a little PHP script that would grab the latest images uploaded via FTP and make a photo gallery. Set up was difficult but it worked reliably. They have a Ring now ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The royalties currently only happen if they sell on the same platform.

A peer to peer nft object transaction does not support royalties, currently
It's not but right now it's a common talking point that only the left practices "cancel culture" so you will see it surfacing in many discussions online.
Show HN: Castyr – clip, curate, and share podcast audio with the internet
There is clearly a double standard in terms of groups you can get away with slandering, and who is allowed to do the slandering.
I only log into Facebook to tighten the privacy settings (I probably should just delete it, but they obviously had already built a large shadow profile for me before I created my account; presumably they’d keep doing that after I deleted it.)

They gather tons of my information from third parties, often through data sharing deals.

For instance, when I bought a car, the manufacturer somehow linked it to my Facebook account (without my knowledge or consent, and I don’t have a car app installed on my phone).

However, the vast majority of their profile on me is from cross-app sharing.
My stock camera app pings FB on startup because of this. Fortunately it can be blocked on Android.
find my is airtag location -> owner and sidewalk is device <-any data-> amazon/device owner.

airtags has privacy built in and anti stalking, tile and amazon sidewalk does not. Sidewalk is enough bandwidth you could easily drop a location track & voice recorder on someone and have it spy - voice can go as low as 30kbps.

one of these is not like the other
Are you going to ban relocation to a better school district as well? I don't see where the rabbit hole ends.
Foraging is done from villages as well. They tend to not have tents/houses, just a community fire that moves when the tribe moves. Still a village.

Foraging sucks less than subsistence farming. However farmers are able to put a lot more people into given land area and so farming villages won out.
The Open Source Insights Project
I would argue that this email actually somewhat bolsters the claim of web apps only, so I'm not sure how you believe the exact opposite.
>Companies are diverse as a side effect of hiring for competence.

I mean, unless factors you evaluate for competence are just 'similarity to current decision makers'. Which is what people largely do in practice. This is why we see that tests show that hiring decisions vary dramatically on the basis of names, pictures, educational background, etc.

No one has a magic 8-ball that spits out an employee's power level. So something else is being measured.

But even if we COULD measure for competence - say in an objective numerical manner - the amount of times you'd optimize towards a local maxima rather than overall maxima would be significant.

So the measurement is flawed, and the algorithm is wrong. You'd think people on HN of all people would recognize the above as self-evident given how frequently 'I'm upset at tech hiring' threads are posted here.
Seems like clear case that is _was_ the case, unless Steve Jobs liked to ensure his intended features were very secret indeed, and delivered late.
Fauci is a genocidal bio-weapon - creator of COVID.

Fauci MUST DIE!

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It's definitely anti-semitic, but I regularly will see worse stuff even on here.
It’s a simply-not so scientific test, don’t be too picky =]
Postgres_fdw Enhancement in PostgreSQL 14
Amazing article! I love keeping tabs on KiCad growth even if I don't use it anymore. It was already perfect tool for small projects some 5 years ago.
I can make a concrete difference for my kids. I can't move the needle for the school district.

By the way, to those who are saying that your first responsibility is to your own kids, I agree, even if you put them in public school. It's still your responsibility.

Pay attention to how they're doing in school. If they're struggling, help them. You may not know as much as the teacher, but you're a functioning adult with access to the internet, and you can work with them one-on-one. If they need it, do that.

Pay attention to how they're doing emotionally. If public school is destroying them, you should know. When your kid says something like "Every day when I get ready for school, my stomach hurts", listen. (In our case, it was getting ready for private school, but it still was a giant red flag.) Do what you have to to either get them out or to help them survive.

Pay attention to what they're being taught. If they're getting propaganda - from either side - then give them balance. Teach them how to examine positions critically, not just to swallow whatever they're told.

It's your responsibility as a parent. Don't just hand them to a school and walk away.
It's not too many: https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2021-05-10-13-percent...
What product ideas did you try is you don't mind me asking?
Regardless of the exact wording of this post anyone who has ever harshly criticized Israel's government policies has gotten reflexively called antisemite so it's rather amusing to see it at such a high profile place. It shows how it trumps any social justice points.

You just don't, which is why you see so many very mild takes in this thread and people are extremely afraid of being reprieved for wrongthink (by American standards).
I'd like to add that being a bubble doesn't mean the object of the bubble is bad. Take the dot com bubble - some of those dot coms are doing pretty well now, like amazon.com, google.com, facebook.com and news.ycombinator.com.
"Hiring for competence" doesn't automatically get you a diverse labor force, especially if "competence" is measured by metrics that are themselves demographically correlated to begin with (educational background from schools that aren't very diverse, experience at other firms that aren't diverse, etc.). Criteria like that can entrench established demographics, especially if the people who do the hiring look for similar backgrounds and traits that they themselves have... a bunch of WASPs hiring other WASPs because they come from the same schools or like the same governance tools or some framework, for example, or a bunch of Japanese businessmen excluding the white applicant who speaks perfect Japanese because they don't think he'll understand cultural norms, or a BLM group not wanting to hire the white diversity trainer because she ostensibly has worked mostly with Latino populations. There are always unspoken preferences, often cultural things, that bias hiring -- even if you aim for competence -- unless we blind the hiring committee and resumes, etc. A few studies about identical resumes with different last names (suggesting different races) suggest that competence is not really the best indicator of hireability.

> The statistically illiterate HR minions who preach the correlation between diversity and performance don't get this, because they aren't even educated enough to understand correlation/causation fallacy.

That seems kinda like a strawman? Who's arguing that? It's not like having a more diverse team will necessarily result in higher quality code, or more lines of code per month, or some similarly laser-focused metric of "performance".

Diversity can instigate cultural change at a company (do we value hard deadlines more, or should we emphasize work-life balance more?), make it easier to acquire and communicate with customers from diverse backgrounds (cross-cultural communications is hard for anyone, especially so for non-diverse teams with no specific training in it), fill some legal or marketing mandate (we gotta look diverse even if we aren't), help spur innovation in process or product development (what's "out of the box thinking" for one demographic may be a common process for another demographic), etc.

Of course there are costs too. Diverse teams may or may not work together as well, holidays might be different, food and beverage preferences may not line up with current offerings, religious or cultural conflicts may occur, staff polarization becomes more likely (along political/ideological/national origin lines, whatever)...

That's all to say diversity isn't just skin color but cultural backgrounds too, and you get all the pros and cons of that... for better or worse. It's far more nuanced than simply trying to hire for some arbitrary measure of "competence".
Please check Poe's Law.

Given that I know nothing about the characters here, I have no reason to believe that such people don't exist. A lot worse does exist in fringe politics.
After read the explanation of parent, I see it as certainly one of the most sensible models to build scalable and efficient software.

This a great way to make things:

- You have N Cores on machine

- You create N Threads to match, you don't "create/destroy/create/destroy", no, you already have the size of the problem set!

- You assign roles, maybe just split between "heavy" and "light"

- Your context switching is for computing small things on light

- You do sequential code, tight loops and heavy I/O on heavy

I truly wish I could do something like this on most languages (ie: is part of the paradigm/semantics). I use Rust now, and async is great but the mental model is HARD.

- You don't have a easy way to split between workloads, anything could suddenly stall

- When is easy to launch async/goroutines you launch them like is no tomorrow.

- So, this mean I don't know what are the size of my threads or task are(could) be running without manually inspecting or assume.

- I don't know, after look at async function, to know which workload is for (without inspect the code and the flow of it) (ok, in rust you can maybe infer if you are clever in the use of types to be markers... but still is disconnected to the run of the program)

"container orchestrators" is like put a hammer to handle another hammer ("heavy OS + VM/DbEngines") under the pretense of being "light" and efficient, when actually this is how most software stack are:

- A "heavy" DB engine
- A "light" logic server that connect to it
- MAYBE out-of-band processing for send emails and stuff

So, the thing is, having Kubernetes or anything like put the solution too far away. I need, as developer, to MODEL that relationships and KNOW in what workloads this or that must operate. And the most fixed/predictable is it, the better.
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2021/6/2/22455622/an...

we don’t know why
So now we're including taxes paid by the company when discussing personal income tax rates?
It is not different than today. I think instead of the word changing I just grew up and had a reality check. Progressive means following culturally approved thoughts, when in my youth I thought it meant pushing boundaries and trying to better the world (even if it meant the occasional wrong think to get a different perspective)
If data integrity issues become a problem, it might be cheaper to mark certain cores as fault-tolerant and provide the OS with mechanisms to denote certain threads as requiring fault-tolerance.
Yes at this rate, Boom is competing more with SpaceX than traditional airplane makers. 2029? I read that as 2031-2033. By then, the ballistic approach may be commercially feasible.
"I think we live in a world where holding the real thing in your real hands is all that matters."

In regions with the rule of law, there are things more important than physical possession - ownership, contract.
> Is it false?

Within the context in which the claim was made, it's "not even wrong". Lots of the claims in the Damore memo are similarly better to characterize as "not even wrong" rather than "false".

> Doesn't seem like something he would assert without a cite.

I can find a cite for literally anything.
I have no idea what your stance is but the quote your provided is ignorant to the point that I wouldn’t know where to begin discussing it. Moreover, it’s ignorance comes with homophobic undertones. So in the sense that if you buy it at face value then yes you might think that the bill in question is bad. But if you learn even the basics on the subject, then you will realize that this quote and the whole article are homophobic and transphobic FUD.

If your argument here is that Trump read (haha!) articles like these and then believed them at face value and it’s all the media’s fault for putting incorrect information in front of him… that’s 100% his fault and responsibility. He had access to top experts and advisors in every field, he could have figured it out.

If your argument is based on the idea that there is some conspiracy to overmedicate “gender confused youths” then I don’t know what to tell you because your understanding of the subject is at the level of Borat’s (comically poor).
I can see where they're coming from; backwards compatibility is often a hard problem, and this is no exception. But the downside of this approach is that we'll be living with these sort of backward-compatible hacks for decades to come :-/

Imagine learning JS in 5 years: "you can index arrays with subscripts, but actually, if you want to get negative indexes you need to use .at()"

vs.

"Always add 'use es2021'; at the top of your scripts. You can index arrays with subscripts."

I'm hardly a huge Perl fan, but their approach made a lot more sense IMHO and is a good trade-off between making sure existing code works, and not complicating the language for future use. The "fork" (which seems a bit hyperbolic to me) is a very minor short-term pain at best for significant long-term gains.

I don't know of any other mainstream language that's so conservative as JavaScript in never breaking anything, even optionally with flags.

Besides, compatibility is important but not holy. Some programs probably also rely on "[9] * 2" resulting in Number 18, but we really ought to fix that (with or without flag) IMHO because these sort of gotchas result in people writing bugs every single day where it works for an array length of 1 and then it has 2 values and you get NaN. The pain of breaking backwards compatibility is minor compared to the pain of new bugs being created every single day.

Golden opportunities are being missed here, and it's a shame.
Im not familiar enough with government in Oz to say but the closest example in modern times would be the EU, although they have a heavier hand than I'd recommend. If people in say France were unhappy with their government they can more easily move to Germany then if they were separate nations not in the EU. The key is giving the states enough control that they are distinct from one another while allowing people to move between them. If the federal government takes too much power the states become homogeneous and you lose the ability to vote with your feet like that.
This explains why our Lighthouse score went from 100 to 67 overnight with marginal code changes... Phew
Nothing shipped in that timeframe. It was announced, and that was it.
because the issue isn't about access to your network, its the rampant abuses that could be done with it - a stalker/crazy ex could place a recording device that streams audio (only need 30kps) constantly or tracks someone with no repercussions or any of the security airtags has and without users knowledge. This is a classic "move technology forward with no regard to the consequences and who cares about privacy" move.
Walk into a trailer park in Appalachia and talk about white privilege. See what they think.

Not that you've spent a minute of your life in one.

Ever met a coder from that background? Didn't think so.

Class is the issue, but putting it all on race let's the man off the hook, which is why this so called revolution is corporate sponsored.
No, web and apps are very different environments. Websites used cookies to track users across sites from a 3rd-party company/domain. But cookies were constantly deleted and each domain had its own cookies so matching profiles was always rough. Apps all used the same long-lived device-level ID, allowing them to share data about the same profile much easier while having access to more details from APIs (like GPS and bluetooth).

The web saw ad blocking, tracking protection, and privacy regulation which eliminated 3rd-party cookies - but apps were overlooked for a long time. Apple and Google finally added more API permissions and removed this device ID meaning that apps are now in the same place as websites. FLoC is just a way to solve for targeting by creating interest-based cohorts within your browser that don't reveal personal details.

However none of this affects 1st-party tracking. The more you share with an app or site, the more they know, and if you login then they obviously know who you are. They can also still share that data with Facebook (subject to regulations). The major change here is to stop tracking in anonymous situations (like app installs that won't know which device clicked on an ad and then installed on app), not to stop all data collection.
Hasn't this been going on for a very long time (possibly forever)? I'm thinking of the stress about North Korea launching nukes that would end the world, the stories about the EU banning curved bananas and thereby introducing totalitarianism, the idea that Brexit would eventually lead to WW3, the fear by some that Trump would cause the collapse of the US, the fear by others that Obama was a Muslim who would dismantle the US from the inside, the idea that George W. Bush would cause the collapse of the American democracy, the idea that 9/11 was an inside job, the idea that the Patriot Act was the end of freedom, etc. (I choose extremes from both sides on purpose.)
Reading the summary oh cool not a YA novel about hunting animals for fun yay
True, but it seems like most aren't given a second chance like he was.
CRISPR Tools Help Contain Mosquito Disease Transmission
Man, that is a classic "Jobs" reply.

Detailed, well-reasoned email, acknowledged by a curt one-sentence reply.

But that only happened in email. I don't think Jobs liked the written medium. He could talk up a storm. One of the best declarative public speakers I've ever heard (but not an "emotionally eloquent" one, like many preachers).
I'm pretty sure it's most (US, at least) cities, really. It's like if it's not hassling poor people or writing traffic tickets (the two things I actually see them do, regularly) the cops just don't care, at all. Catching speeders and driving off homeless people. That's about it.
Data-Driven Answers to Frequently Asked Questions on Startup Fundraising
A nice term you are using, "lock horns". Nicely vague, says anything or nothing. Yes, the NATO was founded as a counterpart to the expanding Sovjet Union. Which was not a democratic state but had a de-factor dictator in control and prevented independent democracies in the states of the Warshaw Pact. Whereever there were democratic movements in those states, they even sent troups to help swish them. They also had a huge amount (many thousands) of battle tanks ready at the western border of the Warshaw Pact region. Whereas the NATO only had a much smaller tank force ready. So there was never the risk of a conventional attack of the NATO against the Warshaw Pact region.

You are right, the NATO didn't support the Ukraine with military equipment or even troups, despite of the treaty, because of the fear of things going nuclear. That is also the reason any allegations about the NATO attacking Russia is pure sillyness.

The only "danger" for Russia, or rather Putin, is, that more and more countries want to be independant, especially for improving economic ties to the west, as this brings economic prosperity. It is tragic, how the enourmeous wealth of Russia, thanks to its oil and gas, was wasted for fancy yachts instead of boosting the industrial upbuild of the country.
Yes I do and they absolutely do wake you up before you land. It's an FAA requirement that the seat be upright.
Losing track of what I've written on my own personal blog seems really unlikely to me, despite havig a terrible memory, but I gues it's possible.
>...uses long-lived keys that can decrypt all historical traffic (like PGP)...

It is pretty clear from what the article describes that they are not doing some sort of static encryption thing like PGP. They are providing a system that is completely under the control of a central authority. Static encryption would normally give control to the end users at the cost having the users responsible for their own key information. They are not going for any sort of user empowerment here.
See https://academictorrents.com/. We serve a couple of datasets using this, in addition to our regular system, due to their size.
> However part of the problem is that zionists within the state of Israel work really hard to blur this distinction.

> So, by criticising Zionism in a middle of a self defense operation in Gaza (as they see it), you look like you don't know its roots and look like they ignoring the Jewish right for self defense.

Yes, this is an excellent example of exactly that sort of blurring that GP was talking about, thanks.
Matrix calc organically fits with systems of linear equations. Hard not to appreciate its expessiveness and beauty.

If one was already exposed to the need of solving the linear systems, then the matrix calc becomes of a direct utility.
Supreme Court limits prosecutors' use of anti-hacking law
I don't see them being any different than the other companies that support linux and work on features for it.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/linus-torvalds-isnt-worried-ab...
Off topic, but slowly realizing Noam is just a contrarian. Happen to agree with him on this one though.
It turns out when you can approximate any function. There is a lot you can do? Who da thunk?
Or to conflate "this is true on average for this group of people" with "this is true for everyone in this group".
It has to be posted to get peer reviewed
Let me hazard a guess that I know the history of my own country better than you. That doesn't make me right, but don't be condescending.

"history of Israel is centered around" - bollocks.

First, the main faction, which later became the government, did not "rebel" against the British Empire. In fact, they offered to contribute troops and enforced a truce on the grounds that the UK was fighting nazis. It was a minority faction that fought the British, both before and after this event.

Second, nothing about the white papers had anything to do with voting rights. There were no voting rights during the British period. Arabs had voting rights in Israel once Israel existed, but that's neither her nor there. The "rebellion" was about immigration restrictions. More to the point, it was about emigration restrictions, cutting off the last escape route out of the third reich.

Third, the "Palestinian Civil War," as the British called it, had started 10 years prior, shortly after the first partition of Palestine. It started when it became clear the French & British were going to chop the region into nation states and skedaddle.
Spear phishing, by design, is intended to not look like junk mail. Maybe it's designed to look like it came from an agent? Maybe like it was from someone they had hired to take care of their pets, or kids? If you're constantly busy (and it is my understanding that many celebrities are busy, at a bare minimum), and you don't want to think too hard about a particular thing, then a spear phishing attack could quite easily hit you, if your guard isn't up, and you don't consider technology to be a battelground.