skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if this was "added in translation" or if Reuters dropped it, but according to the german "Tagesschau" (source would be the DPA) the deal would be to have a new evaluation round between Space X and Blue Origin, not a direct contract.
Not sure which is correct, but both sounds like corruption to me.
My beautiful sexual twisted fantasy
I created a marketplace that allows readers of erotic fiction to request personalized stories where they are the main character. Writers can sign up and sell stories on the platform. And yes I am a Kanye fan :)
NB: Author of post here.
Yeah. In general, we didn't think this was horribly ground-breaking work in terms of it being a novel analysis type, the post was meant to explain it in an accessible way for folks who are new to the concept. So we broke down the trapezoidal rule into its more basic graphical intuition so that folks with less of a math background could follow easily.
Right but maybe you don't want to host your own server, but do want your own domain. Like emails.
It's interesting that these things don't seem to matter that much. Japan isn't some basket case, it is a developed and wealthy country. This is all the more remarkable when you consider the demographic circumstances it faces.
Because they are an industry in their own. Project management is only valuable if it puts out a net positive in terms of time invested/gained.

With Atlassian there is a very real risk that it’s going to be a net negative that you can’t get away from because it’s slowly taken over your project management culture.

What’s worse is that many talented developers simply don’t want to waste their time in the Atlassian product suite. This means you need to either offer them enough interesting work or enough money to put up with it. Project managers on the other hand likes the control, many even prefer the extensive tools to looser forms of project management. If you’re not careful this can quickly turn your organisation development culture into one that’s driven more by project managers than developers.

That’s not to say that you can’t succeed with Atlassian products, because you can. It’s just that they hide the fact that managing software developers is incredibly hard, and that makes your organisation susceptible to believing that it isn’t.

They also cleverly hide metrics regarding their own cost, both in terms of time and licensing, but that’s not exactly exclusive to Atlassian.
"In the end, the amounts you pay (reduced by half because of employer contributions) are relatively low."

I typed 100k/year into brutto-netto-rechner and it shows that Netto is less than 65k. Basically over 35% of your salary gets confiscated by the state, of course this doesn't include further taxes like 19% VAT you pay every time you buy anything at all.

How is that "relatively low"?
I'm not familiar enough with Teamspeak to comment, but there's nothing inherently Electron-specific about this. Other clients need to grow support for Spaces, of course.
You mention a simple site with HTML and CSS. That is actually quite funny in a discussion about Safari as CSS is one of the areas that Safari is behind other browsers. A site with those frameworks would very likely work better in Safari than one without them (but yes I dislike them too which is one of the reasons I dislike Safari).

https://caniuse.com/
You got me curious, so I tried that app, and I'm getting "Unknown species" for every single one of my plants... I guess no identification is better than bad identification.
Libera retained like 90% of the freenode channels, with maybe 5% jumping ship to other IRC networks, mostly OFTC, and 5% jumping ship to Matrix, Discord and Slack, from the posts about channels leaving freenode. Libera is also bridged to Matrix, so Matrix users can participate in Libera channels, so there's also a decent amount of people using Matrix as a glorified bouncer.

Very few new communities are setting up on IRC. My impression is that until the Freenode meltdown, Discord was most common, followed by Matrix, then Slack, but the freenode disaster seems to have benefited Matrix more than Discord or Slack.

That's if you look at official channels, if you look at user counts in unofficial community groups as well, Discord has to be way in the lead. The Python community discord has about as many online users as Libera in its entirety, for example.
Don't Farm Bugs
It's called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_behavioral_therapy
I heard Mercedes group got paired with a battery maker called Farsis Energy.

I've heard all kind of fishy things about them, including completely out of this world claims of energy density advances.

Yet, I have yet to see a single real world use of their battery tech, which they claimed to have for the last 3 years.

On the net, I've seen the claim of them being caught faking their capacity test video with the most poor editing tricks.

P.S. The Mercedes may have well just been scammed: https://www.businessinsider.com/mercedes-new-battery-partner..., https://www.electrive.com/2021/02/23/problems-mounting-for-d..., https://www.electrive.com/2021/07/12/farasis-battery-product..., https://carbuzz.com/news/mercedes-ev-production-has-just-hit...
If I follow your reasoning on the leg muscles, how to deal with the grasping reflex? That's all the weight on just some arm muscles...
Congrats!

The most important thing, get an accountant right away. Ask the accountant if they can/want to handle payroll for just the founders for now. Gusto is great but there is a cost, and sometimes it is more than the accountant just issuing payroll for you (when it is just say 2 founders or so). I had an accountant that did the founder payroll within their monthly fee for managing our books (up to 4 people actually). This made it cheaper and easier. Some banks also now offer this service for a small fee.

Yes many tax exemptions exist, get an accountant. A lot of founders I know have "lived" in their offices. Essentially they had the company rent a house to work from and they "lived" there eliminating their rent. This is technically taxable to the founders but can be creatively handled and deferred till you have some more money (at least to a certain degree).

Also, you didn't ask and probably know, but take the lowest amount in salary you can, minimum wage ideally. If you have more obligations then take more, but try to keep it to the lowest dollar amount possible. It is something your next round of investors will pay attention to.
I'm sorry to pick a nit, but could you expand on "well readable if written well"? I would say that a Makefile or even a CMakeLists.txt are readable if written well.
"The key issue is that people don't want to pay $2/month to twenty different writers. They want to pay $20/month to a single organization which has a hundred writers, also known as a "newspaper"."

That is not my experience at all. Buying a newspaper where you are only interested in 15 % of the content is like buying an entire CD with perhaps two really good songs. This model used to be the norm, but consumers hated it and it is becoming obsolete.
And this doesn't consider the prior of the amount of people reaching 100 each year.

If a million people become centenarians each year and the yearly probability of death for one was 1/2, we would expect a to see a 122 year old every 4 years.
> Do no harm, so don't lock up murders because that would harm them?

We lock up murderers because they deliberately made a choice intending to kill someone else.

> Second, the more it spreads the more it has a chance to mutate.

The virus spread even during lockdowns (slower, but spread nonetheless). Given enough time, mutations will occur, lockdown or otherwise.
Matrix / Element also run a private chat service for the French government to get their employees off Slack and WhatsApp for sensitive comms. I bet that has paid a decent support contract.
A12a12
In my opinion, the critical role of CERN here is to create demand for cutting-edge production runs which can then be combined with other research projects for cost savings. In the PCB industry at least, it is quite common to pool designs from different customers onto one sheet.

Also, CERN heavily promotes open source software development, among other things by getting students super excited (high school trip to a super collider) and by raising research funding for PhDs to work on said software.
There is no such thing as a GPL compatible license. The GPL is only compatible with GPL.

When a license is "compatible", it allows you to relicense that code as GPL, sometimes with additional conditions.

This means that if you link it GPL code into a MPL code base, the GPL requires that entire code base to now be GPL. And as such all other code linked against it also must become GPL.

This can lead to accidentally violations.
> A password manager only really offers marginal phishing protection, in the sense that 'automatic autofill' (as defined in the original post) is not available with an unrecognised website.

I don't know if alerting the user that something is wrong could be described as "marginal" for phishing attacks.

Sure, they may still make the bad decision but it might seem odd to them that their password manager didn't offer to fill it in for the site and get them to start looking around and double checking things.
Besides convenience, one of the benefits of autofill is that it offers some implicit feedback about potential phishing sites. For example, your O365 credentials shouldn't autofill on off1ce.com. If I was on a site and noticed that my credentials didn't autofill (or offer autofill) when they normally would, this would immediately raise some red flags for me.

The article does looks at how password managers autofill on different levels of subdomains, which is relevant to my point above - a hijacked subdomain would be a problem for many of the password managers he tested.
Show HN: Quicker OAuth and integration settings for SaaS products
Vaccines Don't Cause Male Infertility or Sexual Dysfunction, but Covid-19 Might
That's awesome news, instead of the usual cease & desist YouTubers usually get.
Brendan Eich is the creator of JavaScript.
Ahh, yes, the free market. The bastion of privacy.

What about those not even doing business with Equifax and getting their info stolen?
And if we’re talking about iOS browsers, Google doesn’t functionally exist. That space is just Safari.

…hence why people complain about Apple’s neglect.
He means you couldn't relicense under another license.

I think if the copyright is yours then you could.
It is so promising that this technology is reaching the masses and letting random youtubers compete with the best. Hopefully this type of tech further decentralizes the content creation from Hollywood to other parts of the world.

It reminds me of the ‘what’s in the box’ 2009 short made with available cgi assets https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IU_reTt7Hj4
Why is China smashing it's tech industry?
I don't really believe notary is harder or easier then programming. However there are very crucial reasons that you will never see a 14 year old world renowned notary.

1. It's a protected job in most countries
2. It's just boring for kids.

In addition with programming you can create and mod games which is how a lot of people start their first programming steps as a kid. Kids don't just start programming because they think hmm I want to program. No they want to do something and to do it they have program. There is 0 incentive for a kid to do notary work.
Pegasus Software Zero Click Attacks
It is Cmake with Python syntax.
How would you make the argument?
Among other problems, the author seems to be confusing counterfactuals with negative statements.
When I visited GlobalFoundries, they said the location was chosen for its low rate of earth movements, the stable rocks underground that things can be anchored to, and the stable wind conditions.

If you're fabricating things at 30nm, a strong gust of wind against the side wall of your factory might be enough to waste some wafers. If I remember correctly, they have a rubber shell to protect against it...
What updates are actually important though? A good 80% of notifications I'd get before I started systematically disabling them by default weren't important at all, they were just pointless nagware trying to get me to engage with the software more frequently so some analytics manager can justify why they shouldn't be sacked that quarter. It doesn't matter to these people that most of the extra clicks and presses are people telling them to piss off so they can get on with actually important work, they only care that engagement is going up. Proper tail wagging the dog bullshit.

Excessive notifications are a dark pattern which needs to be resisted, not encouraged. I'll continue blocking every single one of them and looking at apps on my own schedule, I will not allow random software to interrupt my flow because it thinks it has a right to my attention. Littering is culturally accepted too, but that doesn't mean either littering or its digital equivalent should be.
Indeed, there's a difference between “looks equal enough if you squint sufficiently” and “actually equal”. Apart from the difference between equality and identity.
Git Worktrees Step-by-Step Noted
They announced 750 miles of range before as well. Mostly total BS.

They do have a deal on supposedly breakthrough battery technology but also a world of snack oil and hype.
Ethnic identities are not "produced by shared culture and experiences", they're essentially arbitrary. The modern "White American" ethnic identity was pretty much patched together by early 20th-century Progressives (certainly diminishing the "preexisting ethnic identities" from Europe, though of course not "actively erasing" the bulk of them as the slave trade did to Black identities!), but it would be clearly wrong to suggest that many Americans don't identify as a result with being "white", at least in a subculture-related sense that one might very well call a source of "shared experience" and continuing ethnogenesis.
> Instead of 1 Mg, you'll see thinks like 1000 kg.

Yeah, I do this a ton myself. I apologize.
Wouldn't be the developer of the used software the better choice?
While even the new ones are not perfect, they are way better than what's in the movies/shows. Good they decided to hire the artist instead of just beating him with lawyers.
In research maths, there are some results you use as a black box because even though you could re-derive the result, it’s just a ton of work and you’re glad someone else has done it. For example perhaps it involves some very tedious case-by-case checking, or a large and long inductive argument. Then there are some results you use as a black box because it would take you (in this case you already have a PhD in the field, so let’s say at least 8 years of field-specific education) literally years of full-time study to become familiar enough with the underpinning technology to even follow the statement of the proof, let alone deeply understand it yourself.

I think there are very few, if any, things in software development that have an analogue in that second category.
My goal was the other direction: I wanted to force my font to look pixel-perfect after it had been hinted by Windows integrated GDI ClearType renderer. But because I couldn't easily automate that one, I used Freetype to simulate it.
2021 Recovery Of Great Barrier Reef Coral Cover
Just don't edit 1000km to 1kkm and we're golden.
IBM Z/OS v2.5, Next-Gen Operating System Designed for Hybrid Cloud and AI
What a load of FUD. Personal websites don't need anything more complicated than an out-of-the-box config for apache or nginx to serve static files out of webroot. When's the last time that kind of setup was exploited?

Sure if you add more complexity, you add more attack vectors, but there's an easy way to reduce your legal culpability there: just don't collect any PII. Even in the scenario you propose where anonymous HTTPD logs are a liability (which... yeah, is not going to happen any time soon) the solution is simple: turn off logging. If the legal precedent is established, the defaults of our software will change to match.
To be honest, nothing works better than Plantnet for identifying plants. They do the pre-selection where you choose wich organ you're looking at (trunk, leaf, flower, fruit, ...).
The Uplift World: Creative vs. Survival Modes
I have been doing semiconductor digital physical design for over 20 years

The Verilog RTL for the digital portions of the design are often identical for the same design in 2 different foundry processes.

The combinational logic gates (AND/OR, registers, etc) are made out of transistors and the transistors are different so all of the logic cells are different.

The foundry gives you a library with these cells. You use a synthesis program to "compile" them from Verilog to logic gates.

One foundry may have 16 different types of AND gates of various sizes, drive strength, and power usage. The other foundry may have 14 types but their 14X cell is stronger than the 16X cell of the other foundry. There is no direct mapping between these.

One foundry may make all standard cells 200 nm in height. They are then placed in uniform rows by the automatic placer tool (Cadence Innovus or Synopsys IC Compiler)

The other foundry made their cells 220 nm in height. The block sizes in your floorplan are now going to be different.

One foundry made their process for their internal mobile phone use so they focused on small cells for low power. Now you try to make your $3,000 GPU in this process and it won't work as well.

One foundry made metal layers 1-5 thin and 6-10 thicker and 11-15 really big. The other foundry had metal layers 1-6 thin. In your old chip you decided to use metal 6 for a certain power layer. Now it is thin and it isn't good for carrying power but thin wire is better for signals. More stuff to change.

It gets even worse for custom analog stuff like a PCIE/USB Serdes or PLL. The rules are even more different. You may need some high voltage area and a larger spacing between that section but the other foundry let you put it closer together.

In my experience TSMC is the easiest to work with. They have a huge infrastructure to help external customers.

Samsung foundries are mainly used by Samsung so they aren't great to deal with as an external customer.

Intel only has external customers for strategic things like Altera which they bought 2 years later. Intel optimizes their DRC rules to make one chip a billion times. Their DRC rules are very restrictive to optimize yield. This takes more people and time.

TSMC is optimized for a thousand customers making a thousand different chips. They don't care if your yield is 1% lower and you probably don't either if you can get to market 3 months earlier with 10% fewer employees.

For Intel that extra 1% over a billion chips is worth hiring more people to meet those extra DRC rules.
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=tosser
> This activism against those that don't want to be vaccinated is the best argument not to get vaccinated in the first place.

This is logically equivilent to stating that activism against murder is the best argument to murder someone.
Japanese wife confirms, this kind of parlance is actually used. Though never in official texts. And it is clearly not ideal.

Sounds just the same.
But what collided?
Show HN: Fusebot – Ultimate developer bot for Discord and Slack
Write custom commands in Node.js for both Slack and Discord.

What can you do with Fusebot?

* Check gaming server status
* Return the value of Dogecoin
* Develop your own text-based RPG
* List GitHub issues assigned to you
* Update status on JIRA story
* Start a Jenkins build
... Anything else you can code in Node.js

Why try Fusebot?

* Developer-first & Web IDE
* Free & Easy to use
* Serverless & No signup needed
* Open-source & Contributions welcomed

If you can code it, Fusebot can run it.
37°C is fine in my opinion, just drink enough water and don't stand in the sun.

The official Fahrenheit scale is something that only USA can love.
It is also so devastating that you can no longer believe anything published online, even if it looks legit.

This is going to be one more dimension to misinformation on the net.

Now you will see videos of politicians saying something and even then you cannot be sure whether this is actual video or a fake.
100% of new cars is critical because of how long cars last. People can keep a car running for 50 years after it’s sold, getting rid of ICE cars requires making them unappealing. As gas stations start to close owning an ICE car will become extremely inconvenient.

A hypothetical 10% of new cars being ICE eventually means only ~10% of gas stations survive, that’s just not enough. It’s vastly more efficient to do that in lockstep so people aren’t stuck with relatively new cars their unable to fuel which then get scrapped.
I'm visiting a not too tiny (1.5M metro population) European city. The closest supercharger is over 300km away. Over a week I've seen a grand total of three EVs. But seems about a quarter of the cars are hybrids.
Should be ‘Crossing an entire country on a geodesic’

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geodesic
It's true that there are "higher level" races that Rust can't prevent. But in-memory races are particularly important to prevent, because a) they're a common and very nasty kind of bug and b) it means unlike Go, Rust (the safe subset) is memory safe (and in general, free of undefined behaviour) for concurrent code.
One aspect of unbundling (ads/opinion/news) is that there nothing to subsidize your foreign bureaus or multi-month investigative journalism that may not even pan out, to say nothing of hyper-local news.
At least you could have reputable aggregators or "raters" for these kind of articles.
German research project doing same for free: https://floraincognita.com/?noredirect=en_US
Horner's method: Algorithm for polynomial evaluation rediscovered multiple times
> There's no reason to think that needs to be done separately, and in fact that's the kind of things that you'd expect a good model to find on its own.

Disagree - learning to classify morphological characteristics is learning the generalizable features. Especially given that some plants are going to have relatively few photos, knowing with high confidence some diagnostic factors and GPS could absolutely outperform the brute force approach.

This isn’t about hand tuned features, it’s about predicting the right thing.

Also, the approaches aren’t mutually exclusive.
I don't understand. What's the original vs deepfake comparison about? I know nothing of Star Wars (sorry), is there a third video it's based on or something?
Sure, but Discord is more closed than GitHub - at least with GitHub the core part - ie the git repos - can be fully used with the standard open-source git client. If github decides they want to fuck you over, you push your repo somewhere else and go on with your life (issues etc will need more work). If Discord decides to fuck you over, all your content and participants are gone.
Most people don't understand what editors do. Or what they used to do. These days editors in major publications seem to be preoccupied mostly with ideology enforcement. But when editors do their job properly, they are part quality control, part coordinators, part peer review. The notion that all of that is just a waste of time is quite misguided, since it's the lack of those exact things that caused modern corporate media to go to shit. But in the short tem fleeing traditional publications to something like Substack does make sense right now, precisely because editors of traditional publications became parasitic.
Collision shouldn't be a thing for self driving cars.
That's what makes so many you tube videos so difficult, especially when the purpose of the video is explanation or description (i.e. a lesson). Please just focus on the agenda, and maintain a flow of thoughts.

People mostly just want the info. That said, this looks like a great piece of work.