skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then IMHO you're likely to get an odd culture of people requesting reviews or not based on perceived urgency, and also you're likely catering to those who consider it a point of pride not to need them, which is not a good attitude.

We don't insist on review because we don't trust people, we insist on it because it catches problems, spreads knowledge around and helps developers.
Apple’s HDR Environments Could Solve Reflections for Neural Rendering
You could half it with a double header (one forward, one backward scanning at the same time)
You Are Doing Too Much: Focus on One Thing
As one of the blog comments suggests, and seems likely from what I've read about it, a lot of the description fits the Northrop-Grumman Bat[0].
One has to wonder why a drone purportedly available exclusively to the military flies such a risky mission...

[0] https://www.northropgrumman.com/wp-content/uploads/BAT_Datas...
> Does anyone thinks this is a wrong way to look at things? I haven’t read it, but if it’s just a hypothesis / fact finding document, there is no accusation.

Just because there's no intention of accusing China doesn't mean China wouldn't take it as an accusation.
I believe they do. Practice must have a reasonable reference. People are free to contribute to the language - but with some competence.
Live Demo: Analyze Product Hunt Data Using NLP
I'm ready for the downvotes, but Brave ruined its trust relationship with me ages ago. I don't think I'll be using this.
Like org-mode and MS Access had a baby, I thought.

But it really does look amazing.
1. Extremely huge, irregular shape, multilayer PCB

2. Complete lack of modularity, serviceability, and odd assembly order. This means minor changes will need mobo redesign. And defect found after test, or on return equals scrapping the unit.

3. Custom mechanical parts used liberally

4. Too many programmable ICs

5. Extremely wasteful use of case space to work around rigidity issues.
Summer time is not healthy?
By testing I meant actually trials, not formalized tests. Actual on the job experience with some allowances for being new. (Covered by redundancy and peer review, where applicable, formal training when not.)

A lot of the time, the difference in merit is, as you have noted, irrelevant for the task at hand, or the task/person fit is wrong.
Applying this strategy would allow vastly more people from nontraditional backgrounds to work, and ultimately improve efficiency by weeding out worse performers over time (hiring for already taken positions).
It’s a mix of chrome and firefox, though also some safari to make sure we notice issues. What I’m talking about is obviously broken web apis ( another recent example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27509206 ), or missing features, not so much compatibility issues that would be explained by that. We have far fewer issues from Firefox for example, and certainly not major data loss bugs like those.
I've had the pleasure of working with the Tink API, along with their competitors like TrueLayer and Nordigen. This space is heating up really fast, and bank APIs are getting funded and gobbled up left and right. Tink's console, website, and API is extremely clean, fast, and well thought-out. What was lacking the last time I checked is their customer support and clarity of the business offering. I'm sure this will improve very soon however.
Google will now consider letting your video, music or book app evade its 30% cut
I previously stumbled upon that problem in the context of object detection and eventually gave up with my specific problem. But it seems like this is a more general issue.
The fact that the virus emerged already well adapted to human cells is a primary reason to suspect something's off. How could it be so well adapted right after making the jump to humans? And why have no closely related precursors been found in the wild?

A hypothesis which addresses both questions is that the virus evolved in humanized mice. That would also explain why it doesn't look genetically engineered; it wasn't, the mice were.
> next SimCity that has 'racial tension' mechanics, even less about trying to come up with such mechanics.

You've completely invented a position to argue against.
Yes probably best to experiment with photogrammetry separately and then think about how to integrate it. But it can be difficult to ensure you got 100% coverage so programming a full scan with your gimbal could be useful. You would want to do it from multiple locations. But I’ve found just handheld 4k video from a phone is a great place to start. You can extract frames from video easily with this script I wrote:

https://github.com/tlalexander/rover_video_scripts/blob/mast...
Funny, my first conclusion is that after 1864 you could buy violet paint easier.
If everyone somehow magically switched to the much larger IPv6 address space would that be a big problem for you?
It's social media. These days we aren't allowed to discuss anything philosophical or scientific, without having it called a "dogwhistle for <something_bad>", and then a few thousand people pile on you, and someone posts a death threat because you're some type of racist or bigot. And some of these people work for organisations that are supposed to promote scientific enquiry, skepticism and rational thought.
And also that when the links stop working you just skip that part of the critical training rather than ensure the safety information is conveyed some other way.
You don't have to bind to 0.0.0.0:[port]. If you want the server to remain accessible only locally, bind the container to 127.0.0.1:[port]. Docker is not preventing anyone from doing this.
Austrians are the world's sneakiest bastards:

They managed to convince people that Beethoven was Austrian, and Hitler German.
Hey HN - here'a video that walks you through the demo:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=108TSDOzqvU

It is part of our Product Hunt Launch today at:
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/veezoo

Looking forward to hearing your feedback!!
Being a big fan of containerisation for many reasons, for me, the default open-networking is the biggest footgun of the lot. Docker Swarm seems to be better for treating networks as principle objects whereas K8S requires that you install custom network drivers, otherwise you only seem to get namespaces for protection (i.e. no protection) within a cluster.

For me also, the tooling to actually see what is happening at the network level, what DNS has been assigned, what can and can't route is not easy to identify even though I understand a reasonable amount about the theory.

Even an obvious question like, "if we are sharing a registry between development and production clusters, does that introduce a vulnerability?" doesn't have an obvious answer.

VLANs are great but again, they don't seem to exist in K8S by default and we already read that Docker was punching its own holes in firewalls anyway.

Maybe the default for all of these orchestrators should be private networks unless you specifically open them up otherwise I can see why people might recommend running DB servers on VMs with more obvious attack surfaces.
I consider that a server problem. Why make it an MMO instead of copying for example Minecraft. Let anyone host a server and then people can join what/where they want.
Just-in-time compilation
Video is completely click-bait but worth only because of the first YouTube comment:

"One morning a colleague of mine turned to me and asked me if I would help him help out a friend of his who had just sent him some software that he had written. He forwarded the email he got from his friend on to me, and walked me through the accompanying instructions. That afternoon after work I installed the software as per instructions onto my 386. It was an absolute bitch to configure, but I managed to get it running. I ran a few of the test programs, entered the commands in the order set out by the instructions, and watched in awe as the operating system performed a variety of diagnostics at blistering speed. My colleague's friend from the other side of the world, Linus Trovalds, had sent him what he called "LiNUX". Ah man, I wish I archived that email!"
That's such a large cut, I just don't think the Play Store provides nearly that much value. It's also a bit of a strong-armed position anyway, so the fee feels even more disproportionate. You only have to pay them because they've cultivated a mono-store environment for android phones.
See, this is the real problem - it's not just the lab leak theory, the efforts to get Trump out of office seeped into and warped every aspect of the media coverage of Covid-19.

For example, border closures. Putting aside the fact that at the time the entire mainstream establishment insisted that imposing them at all was dangerous, counter-productive xenophobia, the US had the only remotely sensible early border closures in the Western world - and that was an infinitely bigger problem than whether Trump should've imposed it a week earlier. In particular, Italy massively dropped the ball and ended up with a huge outbreak spreading infections to the US and the rest of Europe whilst somehow reporting zero cases. (Even US testing wasn't that broken!) There is approximately zero chance that the US could've banned travel from them in time to stop this - there was absolutely no justification for this at the time, given they were reporting zero cases unlike the USA.

Then the American media pointed to the fact that Italy had banned direct flights from China (much too late) as proof travel bans didn't work. Of course it didn't - Italy has borderless travel with the rest of the EU, everyone could just fly in to a different airport, it's the equivalent of Texas or California banning direct flights in a futile attempt to keep the virus out. The US took the more sensible approach of restricting based on where people had travelled recently, regardless of where they were travelling from - pretty much everyone else now seems to have copied this approach.

The media also seems to have misled everyone about what went wrong with Covid testing in the US. As far as I can tell, the USA had the earliest, most aggressive attempted rollout of testing out of all the countries in the West at least, maybe in the world. There certainly wasn't any lack of enthusiasm for it from the top-level, politically appointed levels of the government. The problem was the non-partisan career parts of the CDC screwed up, first by contaminating the testing reagents and then covering it up and letting them ship out to labs anyway, causing confusion and delays as the labs couldn't work out why they failed quality checks.
How courts interpret legislation and precedent differs a lot between common and civil law jurisdictions, but that's got nothing to do with how policing operates. Police everywhere can choose not to take action unless you're talking about a zero-tolerance society with Stasi-like levels of monitoring.

"Selecting policing" is just "discretion", that particular phrase is possibly US-centric but the concept itself isn't.
It doesn't seem that unlikely. Someone makes a video of themselves with no clothes on (or whatever) and not fully understanding the privacy options they make it so it can only be shared to people they choose.

15 years later it's much easier to trawl through millions of videos by incrementing and check them automatically for nudity than anyone thought it would be back in the day.
You see it with "the FED" too.
I think it's an American thing; maybe the Yanks have so many TLAs that they automatically assume anything TL is an A.

(And don't get me started on "Oh-bee-gee-why-en", often capitalised as "OB-GYN" in writing... Sheesh, what an idiotic spelling of "gynecologist"!)
Nah, they still have weird edge cases. That's what keeps eg SREs busy. (I used to work as an SRE on Google Photos.)

But at YouTube scale, the cases need to get weirder and weirder to fall into 'not-yet-handled' territory.

Sometimes all the holes in the cheese still align.
AI Site Search – Boost Revenue – Athena Search
As fun as that, also in italian.
Though of course the British pronounciation of vowels is far from being as "clear cut" as in spanish or italian.
This has also hit me hard when it opened up Mailcow's not open relay protected internal network. Creating an open relay, and almost getting me banned by Hetzner. I try to avoid Docker when not absolutely necessary just to keep my stack as simple as possible.
Operating margins, not gross margins right? Would you happen to know what's a "typical" wholesale cost (i.e. to the café) for third-wave beans?
Update to Google Drive cloud storage locker will break links to some files
I'm afraid with the 32 bit bit your're wrong, the 386 was released in 1985, and the Compaq Deskpro 386 was in 1986, so 32 bit Intel PCs were available before the Archimedes (of course 386+ PCs weren't common for a few years after that).
I hadn't read the Lead Bullets article yet; it really is fantastic. For anyone else who hasn't read it, you can find it here:

https://a16z.com/2011/11/13/lead-bullets/
I don't like to be negative but Visa don't strike me as flag-bearers for open-banking. Tink seems like a genuine product for making things more competitive instead of less but Visa/Mastercard/Amex are very famous for keeping the system closed down to benefit their own profits.

I hope this isn't another shuttering of a competitor by acquisition.
Thank you very much Dang! I appreciate you guys are taking a stance against that.
For your information, I created an ASK HN about this, a while back and got some feedback; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27287700

As a long time reader, I highly value the quality of discussions here. Your work is much appreciated, thank you.
A Trip That Doesn’t End
Heh... So, if you've had the option to WFH, the pandemic has been more if a blessing than a curse?
I did not write anything about "singular they". I wrote against the legitimacy of those linked guidelines, which accidentally include "singular they".

The poster I replied to stated (I remember) that some use of language is made legitimate by some group laying out some guidelines. That some pretty random group («not philologists») lays out guidelines is maybe an "affiliation pass" for their group, but not universally valid.

You need grounds, good grounds. Check those guidelines...
In Sweden the banks are required to share data with other entities at the request of the bank customer. So I could intall the Tink app or whatever, and connect to my bank through the app. I think the data formats are even somewhat standardized. Basically the banks where dragging their feets in implementing better customer services and the government slapped them with the sharing requirement.
YouTube is probably a more reliably backup in the vast majority of cases than whatever internal backup the company would come up with.
DataScience Digest – 24.06.21
First time posting here. I'm going through burn out or depression too. I have difficulty distinguishing what it is exactly. It comes and goes in waves.

I was really close to just quiting and taking 6 to 12 months off to relax and build shit I want to work on. However, I'm pushing 40 and heard employment gaps are bad.. I got vacation so I'm using that to see how it goes. We are all going back to the office soon which is just the stress cherry on top. Good bye remote work.. fun while it lasted.

Anyway, I've been exercising and doing more outdoor activities trying to loose weight and have more energy.

How is everyone so productive and enthusiastic all the time?
Yes! Cross-platform without Electron ;-)
More than anything I think the web of hyperlinks is dead. We have collectively decided that anything that isn't "news" isn't valuable, so the old web of interlocking hyperlinks has made way for a new web of content feeds.

It makes me sad, too.
Introduction to Univalent Foundations of Mathematics with Agda
The very question indicates that we live in different universes, and in your China never threatens Taiwan with violent reattachment nor plays provocation games with military jets.
Large venues can trivially have one large room full of urinals and another large room full of cubicles.
Sounds like you've just discovered an excellent argument against free movement of capital.
> And the security risks are often overstated as long as you tried to minimize attack surface; [...]

You know that this requires some uncommon computer proficiency?
Because most users can't decouple the App Store from the OS.
What do you calls these sites that keep redirecting you to the same site so that your history gets full and you can't go back?
And Paris, TX.
This is such a common request that several companies doing exactly this were born and closed shop over the years.

I wrote a little script and placed it on Lambda and it still works years later. There are plenty of pre-packaged examples and templates to do the same.

A simple "static forms" search will show you several hosted and self-hosted options.
Large customers normally have lots of leverage: "if you don't give me a good deal, I will take my business elsewhere". I run an alternative to the Apple App Store for jailbroken iOS devices (Cydia); and, when I have sold software (which I did "at scale" for a decade) I absolutely was forced to cut deals--sometimes ones extremely lucrative for the developer--to keep the business of my largest clients from not only listing their products (which notably were generally ineligible, for technical reasons as opposed to content ones, from being available in the official App Store) with competing stores or even merely accepting payments themselves, but actively building their own competing stores! Think about it: if you are paying a hefty percentage of your revenue to someone else in fees--and are doing enough volume (as you are a large customer)--you can afford to hire an entire team to work on this problem as the App Store is in no way "magic" or anything... at which point you "may as well" offer the service to others in an attempt to cut the margins of your prior fee recipient. It should be the small customers who generally tolerate the (on a percentage basis) higher fees, as they are willing to pay a potentially "hefty cut" for the privilege of using an off-the-shelf, integrated solution that users trust, as the absolute cost of that larger cut is small, and is thereby unlikely to be large enough to make sense expending a bunch of effort building (and marketing) a bespoke solution (that users might not trust anyway); but if you aren't having to fight for the larger customers, something distorted is happening: that Apple and Google (both, which might be surprising to some but maybe less if you read Epic's lessor-known lawsuit against Google surrounding anticompetitive moves Google has taken--and maybe are now attempting to address, but only now--to lock in their Play Store) feel able to specifically squeeze their largest customers with seemingly no ramification is a testament to the power they possess to control and direct the relevant markets from their respective positions.
> The worst part is that you’ll have to get your IT department involved.

That's also one reason spreadsheets are still so popular:

As an average corporate drone, you can either hack together something quickly over the weekend in Excel that will mostly work. Or you can wait 3+ months for your IT department to fail to deliver.

(And that's the best case scenario.)
> Humans are great collaborators, but we need to have human contact. Screens, microphones, cameras and delays in the hundreds of milliseconds for each gesture are an impediment and require extra mental effort.

Is this true though? I look at the massive Opensource projects that have been successfully running for decades (Linux, Python, etc) and wonder if success is down to human contact?

Sure it's great to have conferences, meet-and-greets, etc... but for the day-to-day running of development I'm not so sure we need to be sat next to each other.
But you will never get a proof that your data was deleted and if it eventually leaks, company gets a slap on the wrist if anything.
So far GDPR is a dead law - sure it looks like companies care with all those banners, but practices hardly changed and big companies can largely ignore it as long as they appear they comply on the surface.
Tink uses both real bank APIs (aka PSD2 APIs) and non-regulated proprietary APIs (screen-scraping, reverse engineering mobile APIs). The former method does not require sharing bank credentials - authentication happens on bank's side and data is shared only with end-user's consent. The latter method requires users to share bank credentials.
At Nordigen, we built a freemium alternative to Tink using only real bank APIs / PSD2 APIs.
Extremely irritating
For simple lists, notes, and documentations, (and not spreadsheets), I found gitbook great.

Easy navigation, built-in search, you can have variants (for versioning), less cluttered UI and (anecdotally) good overall performance on mobile and desktop.

Tried asana, dropbox, trello, notion, airtable, and settled with gitbook.
>Humans tend to pay men better for the same work. We come up with myriad explanations for the phenomenon but it's stubbornly persistent.

Citation needed on this one, particularly on the "same work" section. It's my understanding that studies that followed up on the initial gender wage gap studies found that the intial gap shrinks drastically once the data was controlled for type of work (the same work assumption you made), as well as for the number of hours worked across a given time period.
Five cups as in ~1.25 L of coffee? That seems like a lot. Do they give the equivalent in caffeine?
patriots pick the right one.
If it's your child, went wouldn't you?
I think this comment is correct. This post amounts to "use the Simply Static plugin and upload the HTML files somewhere," which is nothing new and can be done without having to setup a dummy repository to appease CloudFlare.

From the title I thought they managed to run WordPress in CF Workers or something, but no, you still need a machine to run the PHP and database, whether local or remote.
Is Epic games happy now?
> They're holding.

That's my point. They have no choice but to hodl at those extreme prices until it reaches $60k again, just like it took 3 - 4 years to slightly touch $19,900; and it fell back down again.

> Historically, almost every single BTC sell was a bad idea.

For those who want to 20x their investment, it is always a very good idea to take profits. You make money from buying in when the market is fearful and selling when everyone is in their peak euphoria, rather than buying in at ATH and HODLing all the way down. Everyone in the smart money knows that; Or do they?

Let's compare these options:

(1) Buy in Feburary's run up to $50k - $64k (peak of the euphoria) and be left hodling at $30k (Your great idea)

(2) Buy in the March 2020 pullback when BTC was $3k - $5k (Reached this price first since 2016) and then taking profits when it struggled to break past $64k? (My idea)

Option (1) is what 99% of retail or crypto newbies did in 'bull runs' and are still left waiting with their investment to break even. (2) Is smart money with extreme gains which is the 1%.

I and many others went in with the smart money and bought in at the low prices in late 2019 and March 2020 and today made >10x - 15x out of BTC by not buying at its all time high. (Which was $19k in 2017)
Been bitten by servers listening on 0:0:0:0 before. Nice thing about deploying on AWS is this class of problems is avoided by security groups defined in code or yaml and managed in github.
If your business is relying on random encounters in the office for anything, then you are running your business incorrectly.
Sorry for the delayed response. This is interesting! I was thinking similar but more than just communication. I'm currently of the mindset that at a fundamental layer, engineering is more a human nature problem - understanding humans and helping them in completing a given task.