skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For some homebrewers, the danger of recreating bochet may be the very thing that attracts them to it. “People who like rollercoasters and jumping off cliffs like bochet,” says Verberg with a laugh. “You can make a sugar volcano that will explode, violently.”

Ridiculous claim. You don't need to boil honey anymore as long as you use clean ingredients these days. Before boiling was used to remove impurities and kill bacteria. You can make hydromel or bochet without boiling anything.
Why not. It is the point having a replaceable tool head.
FSA DIY homemade armored vehicle hooked up to a Sony PS controller (2012)
As i was reading several sources about that, i didn't see any written artefacts, only mummies, pottery, masks and walls itself
How many "connections"/friends do you have on there, considering you have to join a waitlist?
>It's just to point out that, the 1% thing probably has some truth to it based on real data.

Quite the opposite.

Rates of violent crime vary by orders of magnitude from one society to the next, and have reduced dramatically over time within most societies in the developed world with no indication that we've reached the bottom.
It is the norm, not the exception, for words to have multiple meanings.
Computational Design of Metallophone Contact Sounds [pdf]
Chuck Close, Artist of Outsized Reality, Dies at 81
> he is selling a _sci-fi dream_

At this stage this is a fever dream. They can get a car autodrive on highways but somehow they will build a bipedal robot that will navigate spaces.
> I think saying you have no comment on individual groups is missing the point

It's not missing the point, which is that this page/website is being hypocritical (I admit that I didn't communicate this clearly in my first post).

Even if I grant the article's argument that none of those particular groups should have been banned (which I do not, they have the burden of proof, as they're making a positive claim, and they haven't satisfied it in that article), my claim of hypocrisy still stands, because this website ignores the examples of innocent right-wing groups and individuals being wrongly banned, such as Ron Paul.

> This is exactly the type of tit-for-tat "balance" argument

I made it clear that I'm not making a both-sides argument. I'm not saying that left-wing violent extremism is as bad or as common as right-wing violent extremism. I'm merely stating that it does exist (at least according to the FBI), and to the extent that it does exist, it should be blocked by Facebook on the same grounds that Facebook is blocking right-wing extremism.
"Wow, looks like Ollie's looking out for you... but they're out of invites. Sign up for the waitlist today "
Exactly! I actually was thinking to develop an extruder for this kind of projects. But I had to eliminate it for now. May be in future me or you can have time to develop an extruder or adapt an existing one.
The caliphates fragmented pretty soon due to revolts.
Why would you accept 6,000 connections of mostly people you don't know and complain about it?
When I was living in New Zealand twenty years ago, I often took the bus to get places. One day I struck up a conversation with the bus driver.

Turns out he had a doctorate and was a published researcher in his native country. However, when he moved to New Zealand, he found no work in his field. Part of this could be attributed to academia's perpetual lack of job openings, but I always wondered how much the locals' perception of this individual - as a non-white foreigner - and his attendant social status played into it.

Society seems to still have a severe problem with using talent effectively - whether that's elite experience or unskilled labor.
Thanks for the detailed analysis of the different systems. I think that the way you are viewing things differently to me is that you are considering the ballots as abstract entities in a data structure. For example you say "Anyone with an excel spreadsheet can do this", but my point is that people don't cast their votes in Excel, they cast them either on opaque voting machines (which you have to trust is running the firmware that your auditors approved), or ideally they are casting them on paper.

To give an example of an easy paper-based algorithm, for FPTP you can group each ballot based on the candidate marked and store those as separate piles, and then whichever candidate has the biggest pile wins. Alternatively the piles can be weighed (using a non-electronic set of balance scales if necessary). Also note that the ballot counters only need to decide on the presence/absence/location of a single mark on each ballot, and not decide, for example, whether two marks are "approvals" of two different candidates, or an approval and a crossing out of an approval. These are the sorts of factors which your Excel spreadsheet model overlooks.

I do completely agree with you, though, that IRV/STV in practice tends to be slower than both FPTP and ordinal systems, and its counting process can't be run in parallel, so I would only support it in the circumstance where it was the only reform being offered, and where I was confident that its failure modes wouldn't cause it to be quickly abandoned and used as an excuse to stick with FPTP over better alternatives. Where there is a choice of reform, I support Asset Voting because it retains all the simplicity benefits of FPTP while being resistant to the spoiler effect.
The Miracle Cure for All Our Energy Woes?
I think when the person you’re responding to says “they are not racist” he is referring to the texts being analyzed, not the model. I.e, “your model can take texts about or against racism as inputs and from these texts form an association between negative sentiment and certain races.”
One simple use case... For example I have 1 simple docker app to deploy. Now I need to use docker compose with a more complicated workflow.
Ford, Edison comes into head right away and thats just US inventors/entrepreneurs.

Musk has more failed/moronic ideas that there are models of teslas.
The big problem with both Docker and Nix is that nobody is there to backport security fixes to older versions of libraries and applications.
Can this library help me if I have existing sensors I'd like to connect to securely? E.g. could I somehow proxy their requests to our remote backend via some local application?
Your case would be rather stronger if you didn't drive at all. And ate only vegetables from local fields farmed organically. And never took hot showers. And powered all of your electronics exclusively through wind and solar. And never connected to any servers or over network links that were not sustainably powered.

You seem to be radically underestimating the scale of the problem. Being fortunate enough to be in the set rich enough to afford a luxury electric car absolves you from nothing.
You either had to have motherboard with bios option, or run Cyrix dos utility.
If you don't limit the way of machining, you can count microchip manufacturing as machining. So, we can easily talk about nanometers.

If you consider machining only physically removing the material by friction of two different materials, then I think it is practically about 0.001mm. Even this dimension is not always possible. because in this level of precision requires to consider even ambient temperature. If you machine the material with a cold coolant and wait for 10 mins to measure the result. You would end up a bigger part. If you machine it under a warm coolant, then you would end up a smaller part.
There's a massive gap between arcade and consumer hardware today, too. The arcades are filled with machines from a good 20 years ago, pushing less polygons than a PS2. Why would I pay good money to play with extremely outdated hardware?
The toaster industry has a big problem with burnout.
Blimey you're not wrong. I reckon you can probably judge the quality of a comment section by the number and strength of the adjectives in it: a reasonable comments section would call somebody foolish, an unreasonable one would say that they're a disgusting extremist making unfathomably selfish and reckless choices.

A bit ironic one of them was talking about "blood for the blood god" when that whole comment section is basically an angry hymn to Khorne!
Stick to porn
To be fair, motherhood is a critical job and it's definitely in our interest as a society to give it a higher status than it has.
OK, this seems kind of brilliant. Grow a mat of grass, hydroponically, with the bare minimum of water, as fast as possible, and then deliver it straight to the cows.

Throw in some of that seaweed for methane mitigation, and this seems like a big win.

Of course we’d still have the animal welfare, poop management, antibiotic overload, slaughterhouse employment, and a bunch of other issues.

“It” probably ought to be “Utah vertical farm”, if you are still able to edit that.
What I learned from deleting a production database
I find k3s still consume 5% of my little CPU constantly, and later learnt it was because Kubernetes polls processes in the background.
Hi, I am the developer of the PolarBear.
Currently I am improving the 3d printable version and preparing the v1 release. Once I finish it, I will start to work on a scalable lasercut sheet metal body one with block rails. I think you are talking about this kind of machine.
As to your side note as a gay guy I notice that even though people like to think we're really progressive these days, society really, really isn't.

The norm is still heavily enforced.
I'm curious - what's your motivation?
I do wonder if its a glass is half full / half empty thing, sure there are a lot of dumb/stupid things and covid has revealed a lot more than I thought possible. But, there are also a lot of fantastic things - one of the reasons I look at HN to see the latest science. There are, probably, a lot fewer people who are struggling towards the light, but the effect they generate overwhelms the negative, imho, choose that and the other stuff disappears.
A lot of people are excited about kelp cultivation as a way to reduce greenhouse emissions, however have we considered the impact of mass kelp farming at scale on the environment? We may be trading off one problem for another.
Spending two weeks in a hotel room with all the amenities you can imagine (Contact to your beloved ones, television, internet access) is in no way comparable to solitary confinement, especially given the short time and the fact that you know when it will end. The gp comment is incredibly tone deaf.
Ok but global warming though...
Remove your 6000 connections except the people you actually know. Linkedin is what you make it, and you have made yours like Facebook.
i.e. the ball is not under this cup.
Show HN: Duedilly.io – Accuracy of Reddit Trading Ideas
Built my first "real" webapp to help retail traders figure out whether to trust the people posting trading ideas on Reddit. It links each post to its performance and lets you see the prior trading ideas suggested by each person.

Not much of a developer but I've got several years of experience in the quant finance industry. Seeing people talk about plowing their rent money into an idea when the ideas are hardly financially sound was really frustrating. At the end of the day, it was my non-technical friends and people like them being sucked into these pump and dump schemes.

Happy to get any feedback. Here's an example page if you're not sure what to click:

https://duedilly.io/asset/ZOM
I think the Street Fighter consoles enjoyed huge popularity...
Most projects of his use government funds. I wonder if this will too.
The author said, he randomizes between the 4 free-of-charge SSL provides because of availability and reliability.

What me would interest, if it would be possible cross-sign the certificates by all of those 4 and automate this?
3 months was an excellent choice because it means you _have_ to automate so it will never expire. While the 1 and 2 year certs always end up expiring on production because someone forgot about them.
Yes because there is no point in having huge yield now if the soil is dead in a few decades. We need to get over the "fighting" framing (i.e. short-term oversimplified industrial vision with 0 concern regarding sustainability).
I just can't fathom such a risk-averse decision. I mean, their business is dead. Even if you're not normally the type of leader to bet the farm on a wild shot, certainly it's the rational choice when the other option is a guaranteed 90% loss in expected valuation.

What are those last 10% worth to you? Unless it's still the difference between personal financial independence and wage slavery for the majority owner, I can't see how that's the rational choice. That's why I'm concluding lack of imagination and borderline incompetency.
You misunderstood the concept caramelizing as boiling for a hygienic purpose. Meanwhile its done to create taste.
Not really sure what you're hinting at, but yes using robots instead of herbicides would be a step forward. Robots can be programmed to not leak out into surrounding nature.

And actually yes maintaining a variety of weeds/bush around crops has been shown to be beneficial in certain circumstances: more insects attract more predators of all kinds and as such can create an ecosystem which lead to less plagues on the crops. Not gonna work for insanely large monocultures, but tossing away the idea is also not needed.
Hi. Thanks!
So far, there is no a specific controller. I will eventually start to develop a specific controller. But currently we have to work with available ones. So, if you want to use a specific purpose toolhead, you must look for ways to adapt it to the controller too.

Once I develop the basic controller, It will be possible to adap a new toolhead easier.
It also automatically handles a fail-over in case a CA is not available:

https://caddyserver.com/docs/automatic-https#issuer-fallback
> But nothing prevents them from changing...

While there may not be an immovable obstacle standing between them and a complete recataloging, there are a lot of factors that would strongly disincentivise it. Chief among them being the fact that the project is a already a radioactive cost center - and unless they plan on switching industries and giving Blue Coat a run for its money, it always will be.

> ...chaining together multiple hashes.

That would be the lazy programmer way to do it that would very likely result in a situation where correlation starts popping up - that is why DBAs weren't advised to do some whacky md5/sha1 mashup that avoids requiring every user rekey in the wake of a digest bump up.

> ...I would guess that they would just use Microsoft’s PhotoDNA hash unchanged...

That is a reasonable guess, because that is what all the NGOs have been using - IWF being one of the more notorious. That would be bad news though, for anyone expected the thumbnail perceptual hashing step to provide meaningful protection.

> I would think using a completely different technology would make the pair of algorithms extremely robust...

Nope - which is why you don't see hybrid cryptographic algorithms. Also, if they are using PhotoDNA on their verification step then they actually implemented the thing totally backwards... because the high-pass filter approach makes it resistant to the hash length extension attacks that are imperceivable to humans. That counts for nothing by the time the first algorithm has been fooled by an extension attack (and this neural thing is definitely vulnerable to it), because the attacker would already be selecting for a thumbnail image that would fool a human in the second step - and PhotoDNA would be looking for the exact same thing that a human would: points of contrast.

BTW, PhotoDNA is a black box with no outside scrutiny to speak of - you can count on one hand the number of papers where it is even mentioned (and only ever in passing).
> the narrative pushed by most of the woke people is that it is slavery and demeaning to raise your children and that women would rather make powerpoints for some random white dude paid 40-70k$/year than be enslaved to raising children

I was about to respond with a snarky-yet-witty comment refuting this, but then probably both of us would be running afoul of HN guidelines.
rescued

Qatar: Male Guardianship Severely Curtails Women's Rights https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/03/29/qatar-male-guardianship-...

"Discriminatory Restrictions Affect Independence to Marry, Study, Work, Travel"
> Let's encrypt decided for 3 month to force users to automate and avoid the burden of too much user support.

Yeah, if this is free and you have automated the process then, really, the validity period no longer matters. 1 year, 3 months, 1 month, it's all the same for the majority of purposes.
Fields Medalist Terence Tao famously said: "There is more to mathematics than rigour and proofs".[1]

Look, I love proofs. But realistically, you can't expect most people to ever learn multidimensional calculus before you teach them the basic fact that a circle maximises the area: something that can be intuited by drawing polygons of increasing degree. Discovering this fact through inductive reasoning, even if mathematically unsound, is still a good teaching method (and will stick well in memory) and is not just "memorising trivia".

Incidentally, working inductively is also crucially important for working mathematicians, it's just that the insights gained by doing that need to be verified (and refined) by constructing a rigorous proof; but working towards a proof when you don't even know what you want to prove yet is often difficult, it might work in an optimisation case like this, but it won't in many other areas of mathematics.

Also, if you compare how other mathematics is taught in high school (and in the US, even in undergraduate university classes), it's not like there is a heavy emphasis on proof either. You're not deriving calculus from the real number axioms, you're handwaving the existence of derivatives and integral and the formulas to compute them. I'll be the first to say that knowing how this actually works behind the scenes is fascinating, but realistically, that's not what most people will need. I'm not sure why kids discovering that circles maximise the area through inductive reasoning is worse somehow than them memorising calculus rules and applying them to find the result.

[1]: https://terrytao.wordpress.com/career-advice/theres-more-to-...
10 things we as engineers don't spend enough time on
Not mentioned but the taste of fruit changes over time, as new breeds are bred and the original, wild aroma is softened ever further.
What tools and stack do you use in your organization?
> I want to upgrade that specific dependency to a very specific version.

Yes, this is what I am arguing you should do, by overriding its source to that version (which I described as being easy).

You should not try to pull in a version of nixpkgs (whole OS) that has X.Y.Z, and combine it with another version of nixpkgs (whole OS) that has some other library's version A.B.C.

In the same way as you don't try to combine 3 different versions of Debian to get specific versions of 3 different Python libraries.

Concrete example:

Current nixpkgs has libpng-1.3 and libjpeg-4.6. For building your app you desire libpng-1.2.3 and libjpeg-4.5.6.

To get them, you use the current nixpkgs, and override `libpng` and `libjpeg` to the versions you want using e.g. `libpng.override { src = fetchGit ... }`. You do NOT do `libpng = (import <older-nixpkgs-version-1> {})` and `libjpeg = (import <older-nixpkgs-version-2> {})`. Because that way you will also end up with 3 different versions of e.g. `glibc`, which may be incompatible.

I hope this clarifies it!
Or, you know, just draw water from an old well. Distilled water seems too clinical.
Identical-looking images evade Apple's NeuralHash match
> This attitude toward stay-at-home moms is not generally found among the poor

Any women's shelter will disagree with you here. The rate of women that go back to abusive partnerships is immensely high among those who don't have any other option to survive.
Next.js Can Help to Improve the SEO of Your Website
Next.js is a lightweight framework to create static and server-rendered react applications. Most of the people intermix Nuxt and Next.js
I only had 10, sorry looks like they've all been taken.
Tesla unveils Dojo supercomputer: world’s new most powerful AI training machine
C++ builds are only bad when you use too many templates, which Chrome famously does. If you use MSVC you get some additional speedup as well because it tries to avoid disk IO.

I would say Qt on Windows is probably a worse idea than just using .NET as it ties into the OS. If you need cross platform and normally use Windows it's not a bad idea.
I deleted LinkedIn about a year ago when they made it impossible to use without adding a location to my profile. My contacts were all people I either had worked with, knew in person, or knew online.

The reduction in email spam was noticable.

Even better, the types of professional opportunities I actually find compelling hasn't decreased at all. Only the garbage outreach from people who want to put me into the beginning of lengthy hiring funnels for the wrong jobs has.
I think people understimate the impact on mental health caused by the absence of social safety nets.

Provide UBI and health services and a lot of anxiety might go away.

Remove the need to toil in a bad workplace and a lot of depression might go away.
LinkedIn for job hunting sucks, I guess. I use it for networking and for cold contacting that I don't know. For me, it does it job well.
Generic LED 2.1 Subwoofer Combination Bluetooth Speaker
This particular thread and your own comments in this thread are about iMessage, with your comment implying it reports sexually explicit images to "big brother".

I pointed out that's not true (that's probably why other people downvoted your comment) and that you're apparently confusing the iMessage stuff with the CSAM scanning stuff which, as I already said, are completely separate from each other.
It changes state on the server, i.e. the counter. So no.
>You think they are fake collecting data? I suppose they wrote code to create fake uploads from peoples cars. How deep is this conspiracy going.

The conspiracy "keeps going" by the simple math of what they claim to collect vs what actually comes off of the cars and is stored.

Do you have any idea the bandwidth and storage associated with endless hours of video storage? Where is it all accounted for? Do you think people are uploading hours and hours of video, from multiple cameras, through cell towers and it's completely unmeasurable?

It's astonishing to me that people actually believe that's happening. They've been faking and exaggerating things for years. But yeah, sure, this is a real stretch.

>How does the FSD Beta work? Do they buy data from somewhere else?

They have some driving data and simulate the rest (something they used to say was a no-no). Did you even watch the presentation? The point is, they have no real "data" advantage over competitors. They literally had LiDAR rigs driving around cities collecting data...why, when they have a million cars submitting billions of miles worth of video?

Let me guess, you're one of these layman who thinks the "neural net" is being trained every time the car disengages?
>>Also, has anybody asked cows if they like to eat seaweed?

Some of the earlier articles about feeding cows seaweed is about how a farmer did observe that his cows did burp less when grassing close to the ocean, where the cows did eat seaweed without anyone telling them to. So observation has shown that at least some cows like to eat some seaweed.
Thanks. I don't use JS, just Go with HTML templates. I populate the form now with {{ .code }} from the URL so the user does not have to copy/paste the code. But they do have to click 'Submit' to post the form. I think this is a reasonable approach that most users are OK with.
Probably showing my prudish tendencies here, but that is too disgusting to work branding wise.
TL:DR the story ends inconclusively with the perpetrator and their motives unknown. If you like tidy endings, don’t read.