skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Running FreeNAS on a 1GbE network and I wouldn’t call it slow at all. The initial back is much much faster than my 1TB personal media library I sometimes backup to OneDrive. I think I have 3TB of video from Usenet that is downloaded onto a windows box, uses a 10 year old intel as an unpack scratch pad, and then is stored on the NAS box. Sure the initial library transfer is slow but if you can use a wire it’s not that slow. Certainly not Comcast 25Mb upload slow.

Agree about 10Gb devices being expensive especially if you’re invested in the UniFi ecosystem. I’m tempted to do a direct 10Gb SFP+ connection using used intel or Mellanox 10Gb NICs but I haven’t pulled the trigger. 10Gb Thunderbolt NICs are too expensive and give off questionable amounts of heat.

SFP+ is the way to go right now and gives you options. Fiber, DAC (copper), or Ethernet.
Yeah let’s bash on V again instead of celebrating what this post is about: a really great web app.

Maybe it is time to move on to more productive discussions. People are obviously building pretty interesting things with V.
They could try out the CHAZ/CHOP idea then? No police officers stopping you. No problem.

A summer of love utopia without getting stopped over. Think about it.

EDIT: Care to further elaborate what is exactly wrong with this idea? Surely the goal is to 'self-organize' yourself as a community without the involvement of the 'police', given that they complain of 'biased policing'.

Might as well just set one up since it won't be the last time that this will happen again.
It was my understanding that the developing world doesn’t have the required infrastructure nor qualified workers to manufacture the complex covid vaccines. So the whole patent point is moot.
People also died from circumstances created by Madoff's fraud, including one of his sons.
So a $120M (1.2M * $100) zero interest line of credit just from spending a few million dollars on creating a prototype and putting on an event. And a billion in PR value.

Musk is pretty good at raising money.
The COVID vaccines reduce the risk of infection by a factor of 4 and the risk of serious disease by a factor of over 100. You’re right that vaccinated people still get COVID but the vaccines do a very good (if not quite perfect) job of protecting people and stopping spread to others.
> Pre-Soviet literature is dark, but it really doesn't compare to Soviet-era works.

That's a very werid take. I don't see how e.g. the Strugatskii are darker than Gogol. Have you read the books you allude to?
Oh, get over yourself. Vaccines save lives. That life might be an immunocompromised person for whom the vaccine doesn't work. My boss lost his mother last month in just that manner.

I personally don't care if you decide to die or not, if you choose to forego the vaccine. But your freedom to be dumb ends when you put other lives in danger.

In that way, being unvaccinated is like driving drunk. We don't make DUIs illegal to save the drunk driver's life, that's just a bonus. We're mostly trying to stop them from killing innocents with their poor decision making.
For the housing prices in SF,SV,Seattle,NYC, I just assumed they all come with their own helo pads
Doubt she will see a day in prison.
In moderation, maybe. I can make a good case that the greatest movies of all time were made in the 70s because of that freedom. Jaws, space odyssey, clockwork orange, alien etc
Reading the article, there aren’t huge scientific problems building these reactors. So, if there’s government support, it seems likely to me these will be built.

I also think China has proven that it is willing and able to rapidly build infrastructure. That makes me think their timeline can be in the right ballpark, too.

They also seem to have been willing to sacrifice quality for speed in large infrastructure projects, though (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenzhou_train_collision, https://www.reuters.com/article/idINIndia-40638820090627, https://www.npr.org/2012/08/29/160231137/chinese-blame-faile...)

That’s something I would worry more about (disclaimer: China is huge, so it will have its share of disasters. It also probably will pay more attention to nuclear projects than to bread-and-butter concrete pouring for buildings and roads)
And the other side has the same view on racial differences in crime.
So it’s a high end camera and sensor system for your car to enable some driving assistance features?

$2200 plus $24 a month is a little steep.
Personally, I don't want a physical keyboard on my phone.

I am irritated that the menu button was taken away on Android, that was good UI.

Now every app does menu differently which is a massive step backwards for discoverability and consistency.
If we can't feed the developing world, how do you suppose we'll immunise the developing world?
"I'm a liberal arts graduate (but majoring in math and comp sci and minoring in music)" ... if you're majoring in math... you're not a liberal arts grad.

I personally minored in music composition (with a masters in CS) but I wouldn't describe myself as a liberal arts grad.
Don't you have any notifications for transfers? People could steal your identity or card details and you wouldn't even notice?
Benjamin Banneker’s Broods of Cicadas
Looks intriguing, but do I have to take a picture every time I log in? That seems inconvenient.

I'm having trouble understanding what more this offers over a model more like TOTP/HOTP, where I can scan a QR code once from a site, then log in with it even if my phone doesn't have connectivity (which is a more common use case than you might think).

If I do have connectivity, why not just throw a prompt up on my phone asking "Hey can you verify that's you logging into our website?"
I believe some algorithms, like AutoML-Zero, search on the level of mathematical operations.
Here’s the immunizations the University of Florida requires: https://healthcompliance.shcc.ufl.edu/immunization-requireme...

Here’s the Florida law that requires immunization before entering K-12 school: http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Displ...

Based on the text of the law, immunization was required in K-12 Florida schools since at least 2002.

Here’s the law that required you be immunized against Hep B and Meningitis before attending the University of Florida, also from 2002: http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Displ...

And the administrative code that covers both K-12 and adult education: https://www.flrules.org/gateway/readFile.asp?sid=0&tid=12780...

It’s possible you didn’t provide this if you went to college before 2002, but if you went after 2002 then you just forgot. That or you signed a lot of waivers and forgot, but that’s a different claim.

I guess you can claim that fascism won in Florida back in 2002, but that’s not going to persuade a lot of people.
It doesn't specifically say anything like "we're going to use the facial measurements to serve ads" though, at least that I can see. Which wording in the table?

Edit: Various messages could be implied from what I'm reading--the wording is ambiguous. One cannot discern whether or how ads are involved with biometrics.

"To deliver...advertisements to you" is also vaguely associated with biometrics at best...what does that middle column even mean? There's no indication of relationships between the columns. No column headers and no matching numbers.
We have the same thing in France, Corsica has the most homicides per capita, but the police is focused on the suburbs of Paris and the borders.
>What's the plan now?

If anyone had a good solution to the homeless problem, there wouldn't be a homeless problem. I'm not claiming to have a good solution either, but I do know that I see a culture that essentially says: "You're a drug addict, you can't help your situation, it's addiction's fault." Or "You're bipolar, you can't help your situation, it's our healthcare system's fault." Or "You lost your job, you can't help your situation, it's capitalism's fault." We're so focused on blaming externalities 100% that we are not helping enable people to solve their problems (to the extent that they can).

All that isn't to say that I don't believe society can and should help the homeless, but we can do so without saying "nothing that has happened to you is your responsibility."
I can assure you Tesla doesn't need this kind of a credit to raise money, they could probably get a sweet $50B via a simple ATM equity offering. And incidentally it would be a similar set of people that would lay down the money.
Did you fix it????
Your understanding is incorrect, hence the ongoing process for the WTO waiver. Even the mRNA vaccines aren't that crazy, it's a culture of e. coli that's been genetically engineered to produce the vaccines; the manufacturing steps themselves are pretty run of the mill bio reactor stuff with slightly more stringent temperature controls on the tail end. The non mRNA vaccines are pretty much equivalent to any other standard vaccine.
Because conservative commentators have no interest in being part of PBS when their private sector competitors are far more lucrative and have 0 standards for accuracy or decency (which these days sadly fits their programing just fine).
He’s talking about physical parts and manufacturing processes. For example laser etching a part number might might not be worth it. If nobody can justify why it’s needed then why not skip it.
> Is this the case?

No it's not. It assumes that groups have a uniform likelihood to break the law.

This is not an obviously true statement.

The reason people assert this is because of the focus on equal group outcomes rather than equal individual treatment.
If nothing else, it's a great way to pump the stock and forecasts.

I think Ford and VW are going to be a great adversary to Tesla long term - Tesla went all-in on minimalism and doing everything through touchscreen. Meanwhile, Ford and VW are specifically designing and marketing their EVs as "normal vehicles" that happen to have an electric motor.

I wonder how the ownership model is for non-Tesla EVs. TSLA has a reputation for making one feel like you're licensing a car, rather than owning it.
Ctrl Shift F for me and my Moonlander keyboard has a dedicated key for it, so the combo really doesn’t matter.
> If I recall correctly, it was a Hopfield thingie, so I'm pretty off topic here.

Actually, you’re spot on. Hopfield networks were once popular, and are now popular again: https://arxiv.org/abs/2008.02217

(Hopularity leads to popularity, as they say.)

I wish there was some way to track down that spreadsheet. :) It’d be neat to read. Thanks for sharing.
My wife is a psychiatrist.

There are several class of related drugs - SSRIs, SNRIs, and a few other classes.

Different people react differently to each category. If one type doesn't work for you, you may have significantly better results with a different type.
I saw Holmes in SF around 18 months back. Photos don't do her justice, she's pretty charismatic in person but more strikingly she seemed very happy in the moment. If I had a similar sword of Damocles hanging over me I'd be in a horrible shape but somehow she seems just fine.
It's a contentious political issue with a baity title.
Every single person I know who has had COVID had a bad reaction (I think I misused "adverse" there, apologies) and this seems to be the commonly accepted pattern. Regardless of whether or not it's true that's the perception.
Location: Zimbabwe

Remote : Yes

Willing to relocate : Yes

Technologies: PHP , Javascript, Angularjs, ExpressJS, NodeJS, MySQL, HTML5, BOOTSTRAP5,

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yukJxu2BiZhivYwXfZmN0apaLXX...

Email: panashemazarire@gmail.com
Yes, your imaginary scenario is dystopian. There is nothing dystopian about not being allowed to eat a burger in a crowded room to help slow the spread of a deadly disease. You assert the government has no right to enforce that, and I'm calling you wrong.
Individual nurses and doctors are not pandemic experts and can often be mistaken about statistics and biases in numbers.

Vaccines will be updated to include Delta.
Right. But a lot of Amazon deliveries are single packages, and probably most of them are within the ~4 pound weight limit of current Zipline drones. 80mph, straight-line one-way delivery without requiring a dedicated human driver is pretty effective for rural delivery (and the drones have a range of 300km per charger, currently). But it really is more like Starlink than fiber. It's better suited to underserved rural areas where it's impractical to do single-package delivery.

And I think the current ~$15-20/delivery price for Zipline is too high to be terribly practical for most items, but in a rush (and given 24/7 availability), it's absolutely worth it. I can think of many personal instances where a $15-20 delivery charge would easily be worth it to trim hours off of delivery time.

I think at this point it's likely safer (i.e. to pedestrians, etc) than delivering the same item via truck. I really do think this has a future, and I'm glad that they've reached a sustainable level of operations in Rwanda and Ghana.
If you want to implement a CNN from scratch, wouldn't you prefer an article that describes how it works, rather than an article that just gives you the code? Otherwise it's more a process of copying from a source moreso than implementing from scratch.
You, unlike Holmes, live in the world of reality.
Keystrokes carry far less fine motor control so are "easier" and less cognitively demanding and feel faster as a result.
It would presumably have a lower weight.

If "Agree" is +1, "Disagree" is -1, "Shit take/bad faith/troll" is -2, and "report" is threats of violence or spam.
And now it's back!

While comments are possible, updated data from 2019 shows changes (fewer overall stops) and limited improvement as noted in this October 2020 article https://bike-lab.org/2020/10/15/racially-biased-policing-in-...

Between the pandemic, George Floyd, etc any numbers for 2020 may bear no resemblance to anything from years before or after.
yes and most "failed" lawyers i know didn't even finish law school or just did a year of it.

it evidently wasn't for them and they usually had or were inclined to do an arts degree anyway.
We definitely should plant more trees, but the idea that it is the solution to removing carbon I think has been pretty debunked at this point. Between increase in forrest fires, lack of rainfall, lack of available and viable land to grow trees and other issues, it just is not even close to the whole solution.
I once had a chance to go to George's house for a party, and all I can say is I was totally floored. I don't think I've ever been around a group of people who were so smart and just cool in my life. When I left a part of me really wished that I had somehow met a group of people like this in college or something. Just really smart, cool people, and most of all good. Everyone there was a genuine, mission driven person who couldn't have cared less about FANG type products. True hackers.
"To deliver relevant website/app content and advertisements to you and measure or understand the effectiveness of the advertising we serve to you" in the first column and in the second column is biometric.
It’s time to move these vaccines up into regular approval, for a variety of reasons. This is probably the most scrutinized vaccine ever, keeping it in emergency use is mistake.

> A vaccine that provides for only a year is hardly the same as a booster shot which is good for 10 iirc.

As compared to the flu shot? The one that I’ve been given for free in every school and workplace I’ve attended in the past twenty years?

Logistically, yearly shots are nbd. Maybe we should make flu shots mandatory for education just like the MMR shot, given the number of kids killed by the flu every year.
The Supreme Court upheld concentration camps 76 years ago:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korematsu_v._United_States
Frontline continues to be the best documentary series available anywhere.
I'm feeling the same way.

Also, it's like the vaccine debate has turned into the same arguments as the pro-life/pro-choice debates.
Just to point out: The vaccines available in the US are authorized for use through an established FDA process.

If you trust the FDA approval process, why not the FDA’s EUA process as well?
We are pretty good vaccinating the globe against polio and measles. We'll have to come down on covid because right now we are putting evolutionary pressure on it to become more virulent. A scenario like with Marek's disease is a distinct possibility.
> Isn't this a problem then with WhatsApp Web login too

Yes, it's an issue with WhatsApp QR login and every other QR login implementation.

> I was also wondering if its a severe vulnerability

It can be severe if the attacker only needs to be authenticated in the victim's account for a short while to do damage. For example, to withdraw cryptocurrency from an exchange account. Or, in the case of WhatsApp, to extract damaging personal info. Persistent access is not a prerequisite for the ability to do harm.

> Am I correct in guessing that FIDO2 solves this "trust gap" problem with CTAP2 by relying on BLE, USB, NFC to prove user-presence

Partially correct - there's two-way communication in FIDO2/CTAP2 in which the roaming authenticator confirms the "identity" of the web session before sending an auth request. The user-presence aspect is incidental to these three protocols. We do the same thing, just with CV
> No one is saying these need to be city owned properties. … Regulation can but restrictions on developers and force them to build affordable housing that would still be profitable just not the absolutely most profitable option.

That's just the city seizing developers' property for public use without compensation. Buying the property would give the city moral authority to decide how it's used, while also accurately tracking the cost of the city's policies as opposed to burying that cost in regulations.

> It is the same concept as the minimum wage.

This is not winning you any points. I'm opposed to that too. You're not changing the actual minimum wage, which is always zero unless you're also guaranteeing everyone a job regardless of willingness to do useful work (which would make this more of a UBI than a minimum wage). You're just ensuring that anyone who can't produce enough value to be worth paying your minimum wage becomes unemployable.

> There are no affordable outskirts for a city like Los Angeles.

Then maybe we need to consider that not everyone needs to live (or work) in Los Angeles. If your LA job doesn't pay enough to afford unsubsidized housing in LA then you're basically working for free, at best. Housing is not the primary issue here; what you need is a different job in a more affordable city. I'm not a fan of just handing someone a one-way bus fare and sending them off to be someone else's problem, but if you add job placement and housing in the new location to the package I think it becomes a workable option.
Because their question is a strawman towards something I wasn't attempting to understand. I can see where they're coming from with their question, but that's a whole different discussion. Like, if you want to have a discussion about why me riding a motorcycle is dangerous to myself and others, let's do that. But it's a different question and not relevant to a pandemic.
I have a freenas too. Uploading to it gives me 100 mb write speed, which is definitely enough for most of my needs.
This is something I am looking into at current as we are moving our subscriptions into chargebee and they send a lot of webhooks so this would be ideal for us.

Alex do you have any way to get a good estimation on total number of webhooks we would need to help with working out the best plan?

Thinking team plan would fit but not sure. Anyway is a cool product and solves us having to build the same thing in house.
Yes. On top of what the other person replied to in terms of borrowing power, you also have general goods. Buying in bulk saves money. But it requires you to be able to pay upfront for it. On top of that it requires storage and transportation too. It’s small things like buying 4 rolls of toilet paper vs 30 rolls. 30 rolls of toilet paper are expensive and take up space, but long term it’s the better option than 4. It’s the boots argument, but without the classist angle that OP is so upset about.
I was referring to both types of vaccines for different reasons.

Like I said, there's practically no data on the mRNA side, particularly with how "immunocompromised" is a very broad term meaning many different underlying issues. Most of the data I've seen is focused on the efficacy rates, rather than safety from complications. IMO it's fair that immunocompromised individuals want to wait a bit when it comes to an entirely new form of vaccine.

The non mRNA vaccines obviously have potential issues for the kinds of people that could die from even a normal flu.
Medical freedom should be absolute. It’s only because of totalitarian midwits like you trying to force policy that I’m in the situation I’m in. And I know first-hand what it’s like to have your health destroyed by an experimental drug, unlike you.

People without underlying conditions have a right to avoid the vaccine. I say this as an at-risk individual. You understand that modern vaccines have been pulled from the schedule post-marketing, right? Rotavirus gen 1 was pulled for destroying the intestines of newborns after it was already on the CDC schedule. The analysis of Pandemrix showing that it was linked to narcolepsy was not done until years after swine flu. Hesitancy of the current mRNA vaccines is perfectly reasonable, purely for chronological reasons. Volume of test subjects does not make up for lack of long term data, and only people saying otherwise benefit financially from you ignoring that fact.

Ultimately, given the lack of long term data, the reasonable policy should have been anti body testing before vaccination. Detectable anti bodies = no vaccine, go about your life. But that’s too reasonable. Instead we’ll force everyone to buy the new pharma product, expose everyone’s medical history, and not check any edge or corner cases while doubling down on our laughable position.
“An increased risk of narcolepsy was found following vaccination with Pandemrix, a monovalent 2009 H1N1 influenza vaccine that was used in several European countries during the H1N1 influenza pandemic. This risk was initially found in Finland, and then other European countries also detected an association.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandemrix

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concerns/history/narcoleps...
Researchers are testing concrete that could charge an EV while driving
Twelve South and other firms used to make gizmos to pair the then no-numpad version and trackpad so they'd work on your lap or as a Mac Mini living room media center accessory etc.

Was fantastic. Apple should MagSafe that jazz.
Sent you an email. Anyone else - please let me know if you're having trouble with the demo here or email me - zain@keyri.co
> The better way to spread good content is to create standards and maybe a platform that incentivizes third parties to make good content.

In the article, it says exactly this. Their standards for transparency will be a model for other outlets.
I know he dropped out and certainly I'm biased as an alumnus, but that's exactly the kind of people I met in college at CMU. I like to think he, like I did, got a little bit of that spirit during many late, late nights in Wean Hall.
Yes, for better or worse, the issue is political. If you agree with that, then this post is against the Hacker News guidelines:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon.

Either way, it’s hard to imagine this generating the type of thoughtful conversation Hacker News is known for. I hope to be proven wrong.