skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't seem to say, but do RPi CM3 and CM3+ boards work with this new one?
> I can now read wherever I want. Going to the mechanic? I just take some of these printed articles with me.

To be fair, I can (and do) do the same thing with my phone.
God I hate hearing this. I once worked at a company where it wasn't allowed for 2 programmers to be at 1 computer ever. Programmers were never allowed to go to another programmers desk to work on something together or discuss something. Because it was "wasted time".

It was also one of those companies that pulled the entire programming team into hour long meetings they didn't need to be in...

Maybe its just me, but a 5-10 minute conversation with another programmer can save hours of wasted time trying to figure out how something already works or how to implement something.
I doubt it would be used as mass surveillance from satellites. It would probably be used similarly to the old NYPD backscatter vans.
I believe the Instant View[1] crowdsourcing model where people write templates for each website could boost a lot these parsers (hope they open source it soon). Its just impossible to make these extensions work for every single website with some simple heuristics.

Check the codebase of some popular parsers:

Firefox (already mentioned): https://github.com/mozilla/readability/blob/master/Readabili...

Google Chrome: https://github.com/chromium/dom-distiller

Mercury parser: https://github.com/postlight/mercury-parser

[1] https://instantview.telegram.org/
>"The best way to get the correct answer on the internet is to give the wrong one". I look forward to be

Depends on the site and readers. As we've seen recently, wrong answers take on a life of their own and become gospel or canon to eliminate religious overtones.
> It certainly has a whiff of unintentional ageism.

A time honored silicon valley tradition!
on a side note I remember Richard stallman speaking at my University about intellectual property abolishment, and fielding a question about ownership rites of traditional Maori knowledge, which he completely didn't get.
It's often the banks who block the processors. (If the processors block it of their own accord, it's due to fraud/chargebacks).

I am not sure why the banks are so puritanical.
I read this post on reader mode.
What non-trust related network effects work in OnlyFans' favour?
You're probably remembering the bug where the big and little cores had different cache line sizes (https://www.mono-project.com/news/2016/09/12/arm64-icache/).
The technology is not why the Apple system is unwanted. It's just extra fuel for the fire.

This system is unwanted because it puts a spy literally in your house and in your hands. It's bad enough that cloud everything blurs the line between what's yours and what's mine. Placing any law enforcement tech on a user's own device takes that line between "public" and "private" and completely erases it.
Understandable, 15 years ago, I would have said the same thing.

Now, life is less flexible and I can't just run off for weeks at a time- some families can make it work, some cannot.
Wouldn't the sea air be terrible for corrosion too?
No, probably not.. the big turbines are all designed for offshore deployment.

The bigger problem is that going offshore is expensive. On the other hand, shipping by sea should be easier than land :)
Today's web is unusable without these two:

- uBlock Origin

- I Do Not Care About Cookies

The latter can also be configured for uBlock:

https://majkiit.github.io/polish-ads-filter/#i_dont_care_abo...
It definitely seems so. Whenever I post an internship or junior position on Indeed or LinkedIn I get hundreds of resumes.

Whenever I need someone more experienced, it’s either hired by recommendation, or we need a headhunter. Salary is never the issue, it’s just that senior devs complain about getting swamped with offers, so they don’t even have to look anymore.

It’s almost like a game theory problem: people have to apply to hundreds of companies to have a shot because everyone is also doing the same.

That, and some companies seem to be shifting towards preferring having a low number of experienced developers rather than a larger number of entry-level: I know of a few companies that paused junior and mid-level hirings after getting big investments.
Dark patterns for me but not for thee
Joe Rogan, confined to Spotify, is losing influence
Amazing impressive work!

Was there a specific reason you built this or did you just want to create a showcase?
As you refresh it should change the address bar saying reader mode avaiable and you should be able to quickly hit the Aa icon on the top left.
Yes it's fine, just make sure they're telling the truth and not trying to get you to shut up because they're about to quit / they hate you.

Increase their compensation as their output increases. Be fair, don't penalize them for not fighting to climb the ladder.

Check in on their happiness regularly. Ask them very directly about their satisfaction at work. This is the conversation you force, not the topic of "why do you not want to progress." You can be really upfront with them – "you don't seem to have really concrete career goals, but you're a valued member of the team – does this work for you? Confirming that it works for us."

This is the easy stuff, spend your time on the bright but overconfident 23 year old who's complaining that they're not an engineering manager yet or the great engineer who's going through a divorce.
Came here to just say that they are super beautiful. Amazing color palettes and styles.
My pixel does something similar. It will answer calls and prompt them to basically identify themselves. You can see what they are saying in real time.

I don't remember the last time I had a spam call make it past it. They almost always just disconnect.

https://support.google.com/phoneapp/answer/9118387?hl=en
Unpopular idea, but that is why I use the word "engineer" sparingly. Engineers doing real engineering is becoming a smaller part of making tech products, especially software.

Software developers can be at least as highly skilled and intelligent as can be engineers, but, most of the time, they are engaged in a highly skilled craft rather than engineering. Making software is sometimes more creative and more integrative than engineering.
Tangential but curious - was there discussions to replace matplotlib with something else?
I seem to recall reading something along these lines from those anti-wind power tirades. They claim they have affects on birds. There's pretty much all sorts of claims. They are claims and not necessarily based on reality, but you could probably find something along these lines if you searched hard enough.
> It won't catch anything but the dumbest of dumb criminals, because those who care about CSAM can surely figure out a better way to share images

Apparently that better way is by using Facebook. Facebook made 20.3 million reports to NCMEC in 2020.

https://www.missingkids.org/content/dam/missingkids/gethelp/...
>Embedded systems engineers command great salaries

This isn't something I've noticed. In the UK at least Embedded tends to be a sensible career, with reasonable work/life-balance. But salaries also tend to be in the "reasonable" range. Maybe the situation is different elsewhere.
Wind is caused by the sun.
In a single hour, the amount of power from the sun that strikes the Earth is more than the entire world consumes in an year.
Humans are currently using nearly as much energy, as 0,011% of sunlight.
I think a more charitable reading of the above comment is that the use of the term "conspiracist" in this context is interesting because it ties the broad concept of "conspiracy theories" and the "conspiracists" who subscribe to them, to robocallers, based on the actions of two individuals. in recent months, we've seen a concerted effort in the media to label various Americans as "domestic terrorists" for actions that don't exactly fall in line with how the term has been used in the past two decades. thus, this seems to be another example of attaching nebulous political labels to people, which is concerning for anyone whose political thought lies outside the generally-accepted mainstream narrative, because instantly associating them with unrelated people doing unrelated actions isn't exactly fair.

I'm having a hard time putting my thoughts to words but in general, using terms like "conspiracists" in headlines tends to give me pause, because it tends to have the effect of painting a large group of people with a broad brush and associating them with the actions of a few.
"The disadvantages seem to vastly outweigh the slightly higher bandwidth, which immediately breaks down anyway as soon as the conditions aren't ideal."

That's my thought. Mainly, it seems it would be more expensive because now you need more equipment/towers to maintain, materials and labor aren't cheap.
opensea just reached 70% of ebays volume this week, so no doesnt like nfts are going away anytime soon.
I'm the exact opposite - I love having books and articles on devices. Physical clutter is a problem for me so this is liberating.

reading on my iphone or kindle doesn't seem to strain my eyes.
i recently came across `jq`, which i use for this purpose
Touchscreen Gestures for Linux Desktops: Swipe
If she is restoring to sex work to feed her son, what is she spending the father's child support money on? That seems like the entire reason child support is required by law.
Soviet spies were astonishingly effective in the 1940s. They were sending back literal plane loads of documents during lend-lease.

What helped the soviets the most were not bomb secrets, but factory plans like rubber tire plants, oil refineries, metal stamping plants. We gave them a lot of this stuff for free in lend/lease but they still used spies to make sure we were not feeding them disinfo.

For the atomic program, Beria used the intelligence reports mainly as a way to make sure his own scientists were not wasting time/resources/money. The soviets were terrified of insider attacks slowing progress, so intel provided a yardstick to measure against.
So much for a “green transition”: Carbon emissions from power sector soar
Initially I thought this seemed like a silly question too given the enormous amount of kinetic energy available in the atmosphere. But...someone did the research and produced a paper:

https://www.cell.com/joule/fulltext/S2542-4351(18)30446-X

Their conclusion:

In agreement with observations and prior model-based analyses, US wind power will likely cause non-negligible climate impacts. While these impacts differ from the climate impacts of GHGs in many important respects, they should not be neglected. Wind's climate impacts are large compared with solar PVs. Similar studies are needed for offshore wind power, for other countries, and for other renewable technologies. There is no simple answer regarding the best renewable technology, but choices between renewable energy sources should be informed by systematic analysis of their generation potential and their environmental impacts.

Make of it what you will.
i recently came across jq, which i use for json parsing: https://stedolan.github.io/jq/
This man can never set foot in a vintage record shop again!
How do you figure? Both Scheme and CL have had their occasional great successes, suggesting fundamental technical issues are not what is holding them back. But also, this article is about lisp-1 vs lisp-2 (or as it jokes more accurately lisp-5 vs lisp-6). Given neither Scheme(lisp-1) or CL(lisp-2) have had mass market success, I can't imagine the debate over namespaces has anything to do with lisp not taking over the world.
There is a Bollywood movie about this name kaagaz.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt9569610/?ref_=m_nm_knf_act_i2
I liked using Cinta Notes - https://cintanotes.com/

Super quick way to jot down notes, search through them, tag them if needed. May be useful :)
I use it all the time to avoid a lot of modal popup article blockers and the like.
Nationwide, state, and county level reasons for vaccine hesitancy tool
You should actually look at Standard Oil - it lowered prices, increased access, and by the time it was broken up was already losing market share and was not nearly as dominant. As with most anti-trust arguments -- market domination is temporary unless granted by the government, e.g. AT&T. In general it is sour grapes from those who can't compete.
Those are handsome results. Cool project!
Has someone read the paper? I wonder if the effect disappears over time. This is, if the villi go back to having the length they had if they stop feeding the mice fructose.
Isn't it normally the property owners who rally against new housing developments to artificially raise the value of their own property?
doesn't require brilliance? appart from her deep interest in science, she became one the top twenty most paid porn actress worldwide. i don't think this comes out of pure luck.

it is true that the intelligence argument was arbitrary (it is my assessment of her) and perhaps clumsy. but again, go have a look on your favorite social media how these people are considered.
Discovery vs. Documentation
For seeding Big Buck Bunny of course. And Linux distros too. That's all :)
> in whom serious life-altering illness from a reinfection is also extraordinarily rare.

Only as far as we're talking about reinfections from currently known variants. We've seen that current vaccines are still pretty good against Delta despite not being tailored to it. Is it not possible for vaccines to provide immunity against a future variant that's much deadlier upon reinfection?
Restaurant Working Capital Same Day Up to $25,000 – Same Day Business Advance
I built this as a project to learn things. I used to dislike myself for not being productive.

exatorrent helped me to learn new things ( go , databases , typescript , websocket , CI/CD ,etc.).

so,here it is.
How would a consumer know that they are "harmed" by Google's shenanigans when those shenanigans involve deleting the competition before it gets the chance to compete? This sounds like a catch 22 type of definition of monopoly. Businesses need competition for the free market to work properly.
APK mirror. Risk is mitigated with no network connection.
It sounds like you’re talking about the very beginning of the pandemic when everyone was just trying to figure out what the hell was happening. That seems entirely separate from the topic of the value of a degree these days. I had a similar situation finishing school as the last recession hit, but that wasn’t so sudden. Someone else is talking about it being brutal graduating in 2002. The common theme here seems to be graduating right after crashes or right after pandemics hit sucks.
there'd probably be a netflix for ROMs if there were enough demand (I imagine the copyright holders would get onboard if the demand and $$ was there)
Since the govt. supplies the hashes in an unauditable way, it absolutely is controlled by the government. What's to stop them from using hashes of non CSAM material?
Is this supposed to take 3-5 minutes each to generate a single map? Because that is what I'm seeing in the colab notebook.
Note to myself.

The Key difference between this and other hardware decoder is Google basically model their hardware from their Software Encoder.

It may be a fun and useful project to do at google scale but still dont quite understand the "why". Off the shelf Hardware encoder IP are extremely efficient in both live streaming and offline processing. Those resources could have been used in AV2 to fix all the downside of AV1.
These companies, most seem to admire here, just because they make a lot of money, are going from bad to worst.

First....

- They made money on stealing your privacy.

- Then they made money on taking your rest and piece of mind inviting your neighbors to make money from renting their mattresses.

- Then they made money from making you do "gig's" with zero hours contract style type of work...But making you believe you are a contractor.

- Then they made money from reading your email and showing
you announcements.

- Then they made money by tracking your location and selling your buying habits.

- Now they are making money by inviting you to sell your soul and exhibit yourself naked for money.

Is anybody working on something that matters or is it only money that matters?
I don’t think the guy is missing the point here.

Looking at the breakdown:

https://watson.brown.edu/costsofwar/files/cow/imce/papers/20...

I dont see how it can be seen as anything but a humanitarian disaster
For some reason it was commented out, and the author didn't say why:

https://github.com/marceloprates/prettymaps/commit/c8b1f3f13...
> This isn't a small-brain move that misses the forest of knowledge for the trees of credentials

It is a second-order small-brain move: the clients are the ones missing the forest for the trees, while your company is just going with the flow. I get it, my company did the same thing, but in the end it's one of those "how business is done" things that add together to create a culture we all freely admit makes no sense.
Show HN: Beam.gg – Applying game theory and design to online communities
I get a constant stream of political push-poll callers from both major parties.

As for the business calls - it's a lot of car warranty crap and similar mostly useless, borderline scammy sales pitches.
My work let me bring family on our retreat several years ago. It was a lot of fun.
Those boards look amazing!

Any complaints I could have would honestly be nitpicking - it might honestly be a bit overkill for my use case.

The price isn't too bad considering what a x86 alternative would cost (especially considering the electrical bill)

Thank you for bringing them to my attention!

Now the challenge will be, whether I can find a European seller
I'm currently building namy.ai (AI domain name generator) solo, and here's my tech stack:

BACKEND:

- Python for the backend. Just a great, batteries included language that lets me do what I want fast and doesn't get in my way.

- Flask: a web framework for Python. There's Django too, but Django is no fun. Flask is small and exactly what I want.

- Pytorch: My DL framework of choice. Again, understandable, makes sense, and fastly iterable. No archaic nonsense (looking at you Tensorflow). Also of course pandas, numpy, scikit etc...

- Scrapy: pretty powerful scraping library

- PostgreSQL: classic

FRONTEND:
I'm not a frontend guy, but it's a necessity, so I go with the simplest.

- Bootstrap: Lots of templates, easy to understand. I'm not entirely happy with it though; I wanted to try Tailwind.css for my next project

- Simple, custom Javascript. No complex frameworks. I barely understand JS; I don't want to use a framework until I feel comfortable with bare JS.

DEPLOYMENT & OTHERS:

- Heroku: a bit expensive but so simple. Removes all the hassle. I don't think deployment is fun, so Heroku is my friend.

- Google Analytics: I don't want a lot of analytics, and GA just works. I do want to move to a more privacy friendly choice.

- Uptimerobot for detecting problems. Simple, works, free.

With this tech stack I feel really comfortable, I can iterate on all layers, and I really do have fun developing on it. I can shoot out an MVP for most projects in a week.

Here's some stuff I've built with this:

https://www.namy.ai (still building it, especially improving the AI model right now)

https://www.hugomontenegro.com

https://www.remindy.me

My biggest gripe in this tech stack is bootstrap, but I think despite of that and me not being a frontend engineer I still managed to give the sites a bit of a non-generic flair.

Happy to answer any comments!
If it's any comfort to Mr. Elden, I have never seen the album cover.
> The people making these robocalls are fortunate the FCC is the organization taking up the issue instead of the justice department.

For various reasons, the federal agencies with civil enforcement powers tend to be faster in producing legal action than DoJ is with criminal action, but civil action does not preclude criminal action based on the same conduct.
Yea, I can remember calling a cab to go out in LA, and then you would sit at the house with your friends for a half hour and hope it came.

Or in San Francisco, the cab would ask you where you are going. And if you said Inner Sunset, not even Outer Sunset, they would just leave.

In NYC though, you just walk out of your building, stick your hand out, and the cab would be there.

It is 1000% better in most places.
> part of how the bill-rate is justified for employees at given levels

“This guy is absolute garbage, but he has a masters degree, so we charge more for him.”
Facebook and google are not catching 20m people a year, they're mostly flagging and removing tor/proxy-based throwaway accounts.
Internships is a good thing, if the terms are reasonable. But IMHO there should also be other ways to get a foot in the door.
Was it charitable for them to blame Mastercard when they are now blaming banks?
The Scorpions are a German rock band- look it up.
Define short periods. Also gas lines froze more than turbines did BTW at Texas, just FYI. Very few conventional sources can also backstop 10GW of demand mismatch. Which is why having a national grid is so much better, power from Arizona can be used to top up shortfalls in Texas and vice versa.

> Chemical storage batteries cannot power large grids for extended periods and that is the fundamental problem being ignored, not their cost.

You are being downvoted because this is just an opinion, not backed by any facts on the ground. Most solar installs today itself come with 4 hours of battery backup. Also, several posters and I have given cost figures on how much multi-day battery backups would cost even at current prices. So your insistence that batteries only last for a few minutes is getting downvoted, and calling people techbros isn't helping either.
Milk lasts a week, meat lasts 2 weeks (and only gets better closer to the end!). The very few things that go bad in less than 7 days (e.g. fresh fish) I just plan so I eat that the first few days after shopping and eat meat later and so on. Bread I typically pick up more times during the week or keep frozen. You can do clever things like buy fruit like bananas with different levels of ripeness so they don’t all go brown at the same time.

A week is a really short time compared to how long most food lasts.
GraphQL doesn't work even in its own tutorial
> This article introduces six new licence to protect Māori Data and recognise Māori Data Sovereignty rights today and for the next 1000 years.

I'd be willing to bet everything I have and will ever own that there won't be humans as the predominant form of intelligence in 1,000 years.

We'll either kill ourselves (or destroy civilization irreparably such that this doesn't matter), introduce AGI that outperforms and outlives us, or evolve our bodies into something better and longer lasting (brain uploads, etc.)
father is not paying a nickel, and is a violent individual.

alternative is social services.
> Be fair, don't penalize them for not fighting to climb the ladder.

I really wish this was accepted more. FAANG's whole "up or out" career progression rat race has done so much harm to the industry -_-
You may be interested in something I wrote here:

https://insideropinion.com/