skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To do that you'd need to roll back corporate feminism. The reason this guy got cancelled is the feminist culture of "always believe the victim" which is basically the same as "always believe an accusation". Anyone who points out that women can and do lie about being raped i.e. an accusation is not automatically true, is immediately trashed by feminists as a woman hater, and they make it quite clear that it's a "pick us or them" type situation, which in turn makes it difficult to treat the topic rationally. This poor guys situation is the inevitable result.

The art world is especially exposed to this because it's full of leftists, so you're really asking for a roll back of identity politics as a whole. Good luck with that. If you figure it out let us know.
Yeah, that's one way to put it.

Really, F-Droid is so small it's understandable that they don't do anything about it.
> and if no then why isn’t it signed?

It is indeed signed, according to the blog post and to the spec linked in the blog post https://github.com/ehn-dcc-development/hcert-spec/blob/main/...
The German and Swiss/Austrian apps are all open source (and I think all three also have reproducible builds, you can verify what you installed, I know this is true of the official German apps involved). If you use a non-gov third party app that's on you I guess, not much from stopping you doing that since the QR code can be handled by any app.

Otherwise, some personal data will be required, since the person checking your code (like a bouncer) must be able to verify that against your ID card.
As a general comment, if you'd like to know more about what's happening and has happened to the Great Barrier Reef over the last few hundred years, I can highly recommend Iain McCalman's[1] book "The Reef: A Passionate History: the Great Barrier Reef from Captain Cook to climate change."[1]

[1] https://iainmccalman.com.au/

[2] https://geographical.co.uk/reviews/books/item/141-the-reef
Germany doesn't have a trade surplus with the US. That's the myth US government spreads regularly to justify protectionism.

The surplus exists only because the biggest digital companies (Google, MS, IBM, FB, ...) are not counted for in the USA-German trade balance.
Fun fact: the whole human population can fit in the state of Texas if it had the same density as NYC.
That answers the where. Compressed into tiny apartments? Yes, but maybe we should double everybody apartments and house them in 2 times Texas?
Probably not for the team that uses these tools. I'd suspect it's mostly compute, revenue and user count predictions.
Yup, consumption CO2 per capita is what matters:

https://www.gapminder.org/tools/#$model$markers$line$data$fi...
I'm don't really see an issue if he did, but it isn't hard to find a good solid sample of coal where all the dust has been brushed off. NSW mines a lot of coal and covers the spectrum of different coal grades.
It sounds like you and others are trying to clarify how this demo doesn't live up to your idealized, subjective expectations. Noone is claiming this to be a revolutionizing or even useful video game engine.

It's a neural network that recreates a limited, yet fully dynamic gameplay segment only based on player input. It's a really neat and fun project.
As to why you wouldn’t launch aircraft, surface winds while unable to reorient the ship are a problem. Now, they could probably launch an aircraft which is going to land somewhere else, again depending on wind conditions.

Also, shallow waters means something specific, the surface waves are affected by the sea floor. The US Navy actively avoids those conditions for a host of reasons.
Why is this downvoted? This is exactly how a lot of people in the developing world feel - and also why people insist that comparing per capita measures for emissions make more sense than comparing total emissions between countries.

It's unrealistic and hypocritical to suggest that everyone should pitch in equally to reduce consumption while the developed world probably consumes 10x of the developing world.
Given the structure seems simple, what would prevent someone making their own QR with fake data and a randomly selected ID number?

If the answer is that a service can validate the data, then why not just have the ID value if its all going to be on a server?
You seem to be taking @musicale's post seriously but it was just sarcasm.
What's your point? The internet mob views the rightness of such things as being beyond question, an actual direct democracy doesn't. Seems like good support for the original point.
My main tool to login to my Linux workstations. Works like a charm.
> Yet autonomous aircraft still do not exist.

Well, that's a truth with modifications [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2uc98EEPqE
> law is established to disallow walled gardens of technology platforms

Like I said, this is already disallowed under the Sherman act, and regulation will make it explicit. If an OS maker had sued Apple for tying a device to the OS, it would be illegal under the Sherman act too.

No argument on Apple's tools, there are other tools available.

I'm kind of taken aback by your misrepresentation of the open markets institute links I posted. You are being disengenuous when you say there's no such brief.
> that process needs to be controlled by governmental regulatory agencies that keep predatory companies in check.

Two words: regulatory capture[1].

Every time it looks like we're having a referee police the marketplace, it turns out that the seller owns the marketplace, and the buyers become the product.

As technical types, we crave standardized purity.

As humans, we may be in better shape with a bit of inefficiency in the name of liberty.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture
Were these professional teams, or high school/college/food service jobs?
> The notion that Tesla's model HAS to keep improving simply because they will be able to pile on more (unlabeled!) data

That the exact opposite of what they are doing.

It seems like you didn't watch the talk at all.
Firefox throws up an "SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN" error when I click on this link.

Chrome is giving me "NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID"

This is quite surprising. Anyone experiencing the same?

Edit: 15 mins later, the link works. But I have to sign up to read it.
Net exports contribute 3% global CO2 emissions.
Be alert. Britain needs lerts.
I enjoy writing near-pristine CloudFormation. My only tweak is that I write "literate" templates in Markdown using ```yaml blocks, then strip everything else out before executing them.

I (re)use a lot of templates as "products", e.g. I have an RDS PostgreSQL template that I've been maintaining and using for years.

CloudFormation modules are great for encapsulation and reuse if you actually have anything you want to reuse at sub-template granularity. I rarely do. For example, we have a bunch of API services that all work the same way. In that case, the granularity of reuse is the template. I don't have a bunch of different services/products that all need to reuse a given resource in the same way.

For the same reason, I'm not very excited by CDK and other CloudFormation-producing tools.

I started mucking around with Terraform, but immediately discovered I needed to create a provider (custom resource). That's an incredibly manual process to begin with, but almost all of it is translating between Terraform representation (structures based on HCL2) and the JSON representation of whatever API you're using. So much translation when 99.999% of the APIs you'll use will be JSON. Aaaaaarrrrghhhh.

Sorry.
I think it's quite telling that you point to me about having idealized, subjective expectations and then describe the demo as "limited yet fully dynamic gameplay". It rotates the car to left or right depending on whether you press left or right.

It's super-interesting but it doesn't recreate limited fully dynamic gameplay. It doesn't recreate any sort of dynamic gameplay. That's your idealized, subjective interpretation.
To be fair, the app was developed by a private company with government money, AFAIK, but at least it's open source and good in quality :)
Ok, so you do understand the comment. You just don't agree with it.
Digital signature would prevent that (assuming scanner does a good job at verifying one). "Looking at the hexdump" section of TFA, last 64 bytes (cyan-coloured).

On top of that, online verification (e.g. by certificate ID) might be possible, too.
True, but as I said in another sibling comment -- the machines get manufactured anyway (since the production capacity is mostly optimized around the needs of big customers) so I might as well get a much greener machine now and hold on to it for 10+ years because I will burn less CO2 while I am using it.
That is a big QR code, bigger than the Red Cross Rapidpass.

If it was ‘carefully optimized for size and reliability’ they would use all caps letters and reduce the area by 40%.

Saying that is carefully optimized is like saying GDPR pop ups carefully optimize user interfaces.
Unfortunately per capita doesn’t matter regarding effects of climate change. It’s the absolute numbers.

The marginal effect of removing Australia’s emissions is like a rounding error in the climate equation.
This was developed by Ubique[1] and they aren't at their first app.

[1] -- https://www.ubique.ch/
Exactly. You are arguing that vaccines don't work to protect people from infection but do work to prevent transmission, which is a complete inversion of what vaccines are normally understood to do. You believe the vaccines don't actually work, or rather, that everyone should act as if they don't, which amounts to the same thing

At some point I think you have to accept that your stance is an unfalsifiable form of collectivism. You are insisting that everyone injects themselves with something potentially dangerous to reduce your own risk from extremely small to extremely small, on the back of completely novel and extremely questionable claims, and damn the risk to everyone else.
Compulsory mobile phones?
Most likely because it’s not 100% guaranteed the server will be accessible, as then having that data will be a good backup system.
This is the official github of the project.

https://github.com/eu-digital-green-certificates/

There are Android and iOS apps for QR reading, although they don't point to the production certificate chains so can't be used to verify "real" EU certs.
FOMO can be very expensive. Every generation pays its own education fees in the market. Previous generation had the dotcom bubble, before that there was Black Monday in 1987, the 1973 oil crisis shock, etc etc all the way back to at least the 1600s.
Don't let perfect be the enemy of good. You can never 100% insulate yourself from all harm. But you can choose to reduce it where you see fit.
I guess the certificate id is the id value you speak of.

It would be cool if the whole thing was signed by a government public key, then you could verify it offline.
I do this with a PC monitor and some powered bookshelf speakers. Works pretty well since I live in a tiny place and have no room for a TV and PC setup. You can even get 40" ones these days. They do lack some TV features like I wish it had an optical out. Mine has a headphone out but the DAC makes everything sound like turds. A cheap HDMI switch solved that issue though.
> i.e. require three vaccinations

Well, I guess that will invalidate the covid certificate. There seems to be the "number of doses" and "doses received".

It will be interesting to see how this will actually be changed if we need more than 2 vaccines to be considered immune. Will they have to re-issue a certificate and invalidate the previous one? Will they let the old certificates expire and issue a new one with the updated total count?
>We've entered Inverse Moore's Law: every two years Intel's single core performance drops 20% as optimizations exploits are mitigated.

FTFY
And how do you convince china, being on average way poorer than australia - to abolish coal, when rich australia is not?

And as far as I know, china is big on reneawbles. Australia is not, despite having top conditions for it.
FREE: I built an aggregator to access FREE streaming on Netflix, Amazon, HBO
I think at least partial offline-support was a requirement.
fruityrudy is arguing in other comment replies that the Australian coal is "only 3%" of CO2 emissions so he probably thinks that's so close to zero it's basically zero and negligible..

I wonder how he'd feel about a 3% pay cut.
Wonderful! But isn't this a security loophole?
Is the subtext here that it makes women bossy?
> What's wrong with 'git diff'?

Not GP, but I find it extremely hard to parse visually even after having had to do it a lot. Something like git-delta makes it bearable, but a decent syntax-highlighted, color-coded, side-by-side diff view with proper keyboard navigation (next diff, next file) is a huge quality of life boost for me.

> Then there's 'git add -i' to easily choose which files to add

Didn't know that, just tried it, and, wow, that's easily the most unintuitive and inscrutable TUI since vi. I haven't been able to make it show a simple diff; someone else also tried, failed as well.
You are right, modern car manufacturers still use humans in assembly lines.

But to see how much robots actually do nowadays, compare that to auto assembly from decades ago when robots were new, or further back when they did not exist
It is. This is signed by the relevant health authority in each country as far as I understand. And the official apps for reading them can verify the signature offline.
> It’s the absolute numbers.

Yes, for the world, and not per country. Otherwise it'd be "better" for the world if larger countries just split into many smaller ones.
> And the attacks are really bad - they can read arbitrary memory.

But—and please tell me if I’m just totally wrong about this—my understanding was they can read random memory, right? The attacker can’t control what they get.

Out of the gigabytes of memory on a system, I’d expect only a handful of bytes to be actually valuable, and only then if certain combinations can be retrieved together.
I really can’t stand TikTok. It sucks up so much data straight to the Chinese government, I absolutely refuse to use it. But so many good creators are starting to dabble with it, and many of my friends will send me TikTok links that I can’t open.
> However imagine you have a set of keyframes (maybe even multiple fragments per frame) and you need to interpolate between them? Not that hard of a task, isn't it.

Intrestingly, the video artifacts of this model look somewhat similar to those from simple motion interpolation algorithms such as ffmpeg's minterpolate, especially during fast camera motion.
https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#minterpolate

Edit: I generated an example with strong artifacts.
Input: https://mscharrer.net/tmp/lowfps.webm
Output: https://mscharrer.net/tmp/minterpolate.webm
I think they announced that it's going to change but it hasn't actually changed yet.
So after all this talk of how we're better than China and how invasive the wechat Green qr code is we decided to copy it?

What exactly is the moral high ground we stand on?
In the US, the coal industry employs fewer people than Arby’s. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/03/31/8-sur...
> I'm kind of taken aback

Wow, did you seriously paste a link without reading it? Open Markets Institute did not file an amicus brief in Epic vs Apple. What you linked to is an amicus brief in the matter of Shah vs VHS San Antonio, a substantially different case which pre-dates the Epic lawsuit. Seriously, click on your own link.

OMI did release two paragraphs about Epic vs Apple in the form of a press release. Did you think that was an amicus brief? I'm starting to think that maybe you don't know what an amicus brief is.

> this is already disallowed under the Sherman act

No, it isn't. You do know that the Sherman act doesn't make it illegal to operate a monopoly, right?

> If an OS maker had sued Apple for tying a device to the OS, it would be illegal under the Sherman act too.

You've just demonstrated that you don't understand what "tying" is in the context of antitrust.
> never hiking outside

I still do very long hikes each summer, but now I'm obsessed with ticks and constantly scan and dodge grass blades.

I refuse to apply nasty chemicals on myself though.
Packaged where? Even the two-year-old Ubuntu Xenial had it, from what I can tell.
Were they the same people? Not that it matters just curious.
You didn't understand my question at all.

Gebru said "do this or I resign". The company accepted her resignation. She then attempted to "unresign" by claiming her statement she would resign wasn't an actual resignation. Clearly you support this kind of meritless word games from her.

As for Megan, why is a non engineer running YouTube? Why did someone at lightweight as Gebru end up being paid as a researcher at all given that her research had no real validity? Why was she allowed to behave in such toxic ways for so long? Google is neck deep in identity politics, that's why.
Danish teens just took screenshot of their QR code and shared it with friend. It only valid for an hour, the your friend needs to send you a new one, but it was enough to get in to the gym and stuff like that.

Some even sold screenshots on Facebook.

Now the app have all sorts of cool colour effects when you tilt your phone.
Humans spend 15h to 60h of labour to build a car. After, humans worked on individual parts, shipping, loading etc.

My rule of thumb is that there is about 10% of manufacture cost that are direct or indirect cost connected to payroll.

If I may add another axis of reflexion that I consider fundamental for modern engineers to consider, food for machines for producing a car (44% natural gas when smithing things) is about 15 to 25% of the energy cost to use the car in its lifetime, according to the EU. Or about 2,400 euro of a 8L/100km car.

So in a world where energy gets more expensive, automation needs to definitely evolve, but not solely to be faster or replace more humans.

https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/13/9/2396/pdf
> All these products have improved incrementally, adding new features in an unobtrusive way.

Sure, but there’s unobtrusive, and then there’s completely imperceptible. Where are these new features? I can’t think of anything that’s been added to Google Docs in years.

I often get stuck trying to do something and search for “How to do X in Google Docs”, only to discover that they haven’t gotten around to implementing something super basic.

Like placeholders in template documents. You can create a template document in Google Docs, but as far as I can tell, it’s just a normal document with a different way to make a copy of it. You can’t set up placeholders! Surely that’s the whole point of template documents‽ It feels like an intern had a passing interest in implementing templates then left before they finished. And then nobody was interested in working on it for years afterwards.

Out of interest, I searched for a changelog and found this:

https://support.google.com/docs/answer/9228272

Does this seem like anything other than a mothballed project to you? This is meant to be a flagship product from a giant company, and they were barely scraping together one tiny feature per month until September 2020, then lost interest and managed just one single new feature in the nine months since then. And you still can’t do super basic things with it.

But hey, at least they found the time to completely rewrite the UI layer, right? You don’t see how this appears to be a team who feels zero market pressure treating it like a retirement hobby rather than a job, right?
Don’t Miss These Window Cleaning Tips
More on, along with windows, gutters in the roof and surrounding areas should also be maintained properly because most of the pests prevail there and breed also. In short, the suggestions of this blog, you can ensure flawless window cleaning in Oxshott because here, the weather relevantly stays stable.
> Does the body essentially generate an immune response to the foreign molecule and then basically attack it whenever you encounter it again (e.g., by consuming red meat)?

Any foremost protein (maybe some other substances too) in fact. So even proteins that come from the patient's own body could be targeted - cf. Autoimmune diseases.

But depending on the circumstances, some allergic reactions might recede on abstinence, e.g. when the system is overreacting. But usually allergies are immune-responses and don't disappear over night.
Gently Down the Stream, A childs guide to Kafka
I’m guessing there’s a timestamp of the vaccination… many EU countries are currently saying that vaccination is only valid for 6 months (though I expect this to be a pessimistic estimate, likely to increase soon)
Academic Legion (Vienna)
Sadly, it isn't about you the user. It's all about "dev productivity".
Sure, but that is actually more the exception than the rule.
So what do we do about it? Even if Electron doesn't give feature parity across OSes, it still has some other huge wins. It allows you to use "webdev" talent to build guis, which are (I presume) easier to hire. They can use their favorite frameworks. It seems like SPA-esque-apps have some agility in development over other native approaches. It makes updates, CI/CD, and testing easier.

Even if not prioritizing cross-platform, Electron has some serious appeal.

What are my alternatives? Qt? Gtk? Native libraries?
It appears De Tocqueville was wrong.

For those who don't remember, one of his arguments for democracy was that it was a lot less likely for democracies to make such huge mistakes that endanger them, unlike autocracies, where the decision making is so concentrated and so swift that massive bad decisions can be made in an instant and there's no coming back from them.

If Australia, fully democratic and an advanced democracy, does this then we're all lost.
Before I started programming I mainly got my open source source code from SVN. Back at the day all the emulators were hosted on SVN + google code (I think?), I didn't even know git existed.

I felt the shift to git in projects I use happen only after github launched and became popular and with the "fall" of google code, all the projects just naturally moved to github + git

so main points

1.git works (not that other SCM don't)

2.github is huge and very easy to use

3.the decentralized way of git seems more "natural" to me
(subjective, obviously)
On the positive side, messing up the view configurations doesn't wipe our files.
I was also amazed with 30€ Amazfit Bip, mostly because you can make your own watchface. I did not know that. Being old and near-sighted, I needed bigger numbers and also analog watch. https://github.com/timonoko/Amazfit
I love Australia but I do not like them — they’ve been such a disappointment to me. They’re the smart kid that grew up on the wrong side of the tracks and had so much potential. But, rather than forge an amazing path, out of fear they systematically sabotaged their own success by following the drop-kick popular crowd. Source: Australian now living in NZ.
I'm not aware of any definitive definition of HLS, but generally the term is used to describe something like Xilinx Vitis HLS, which is a set of tools to transform C or Cpp (-ish) programs into something that can be "run" on an fpga.

Silice ( to the extent I understand it ) and projects like Chisel and migen are tools to compensate for some of the shortcomings of verilog and vhdl mostly in areas concerning software engineering practices: modularity, code-reuse, strong typing, testability.
Integration of Huawei Game Service in Flutter (Cross Platform)-Huawei Developers
It's hard to tell from images available online, but it may have been anthracite or bituminous coal, which are both surprisingly hard - more like a brittle rock than, say, the charcoal you'd use in a BBQ.
A government that can balance what to do internally and can carefully choose their contractors, all the while pushing towards openness, is a dream come true.
This looks neat! And a one-time purchase, too.