skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similarly goats can be grown feeding them almost anything in climates where nothing of value can be farmed otherwise.
Have these been independently tested with production form factors? Battery startups seem to have a lot of middle-level fraud in them where they have nice demonstration piddly level cells with great numbers that the internal teams know won't scale to real uses.

I did see they are actually funding a factory... but I only saw a couple stories on "wearables" which implies very small batteries. Ugh, and a SPAC.

I really want these various startups to succeed much like I actually wanted Nikola Motors to succeed and Lordstown to succeed, but the Tesla stock explosion is going to bring these hype-shells out of the woodwork.
I have an idea for Footloose 3: Pacman
Once I was searching for a surprise vacation for family. After buying it, ads began to pop not only in my notebook but at any device at home, no matter who was using wich device.
And then after a year of usage it hits the news that they botched the encryption, or that they helpfully back up the encryption key in the cloud too.
The thin line between science and pseudoscience
Per author's comment under the article: because it is magnetic.
I would be shocked if that wasn't in the works, fwiw (YouTube obvious is banned, but whatever the native equivalent is).
Hard disagree. What’s wrong with htop? Do you propose installing a full desktop environment on your servers and then using X forwarding just to monitor live CPU usage? It’s just a live-refreshing ps. With colors to make it easier to grok at a glance. Then making it slightly interactive so you can click on column headers with the mouse to sort accordingly?
Trying to look at from their point of view and in good faith, excessive childhood gaming seem to be causing problems for some people like stunting their personal and intellectual development. China seems to be taking a stance that their citizens are a human resource for their country, and excessive gaming is hurting their asset.
Latest and greatest definitely not but if you just want to dabble and have a camera with amazing low light sensitivity get an older model full frame camera. Camera depreciation is super accelerated and older model pro cameras can be had for super cheap. Ax7 is $650 new currently at amazon, 5d mark ii while a decade old are still amazing and can be had for $100+. Cheap prime lenses are amazing and pro cameras are usually only bought by pros that invest a lot of money in their gear and usually take really good care of their equipment, I mean sure its rolling the dice but isn't every purchase?

Regardless, the world of photography really opens up when you have the pro features, its fun and fun to nerd out on and probably most enjoyable like any new activity (for me at least) is witnessing your thinking change once you start carrying a camera which regardless of the activity (photography in this case) is something I always find deeply satisfying… idk I guess i’m still chasing the high from learning something like physics for the first time but I digress.
$1500/hr to $2000/hr was the going rate for Stanford professors to be expert witnesses on patent law cases when i was consulting at DLA Piper.
Sizeable means large. It's not the same as being able to resize it.
I assume you're talking about things like this?

https://productxplorer.tetrapak.com/packaging/package/tetra-...

That's basically all I've ever seen. Cardboard + plastic spout. From what I can tell, they are recyclable.

https://earth911.com/home-garden/recycling-mystery-milk-and-...
What I think is the real meat of the story:

> That is to conclude, by having a contract (a license is a contract), you lose your rights to pursue any IP/copyright claims (the two are exclusive in French law).

GPL was written by lawyers for the American system of law and France is not part of the USA. The systems of law are different and therefore the implications of GPL-licensing code are different.

I'd be very surprised if France is the only country that treats software licenses like this. The basis of the USA system of law is completely different from even other European courts, let alone non-Western systems of law. Assuming you can write a license for use in the USA and enforce it the world around is quite foolish.
Here is a similar attack using HackRF:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JomewN_1OdE
On the contrary: Actually I guess they get it absolutely right. This way, they address buyer's remorse. To ensure you really like the product and spread the word, don't return it, and ensure that after few years time you do buy the followup product.
The only people good at targeting are the ad platforms

Honestly, I don't see it. The ad tech industry keeps telling everyone that there are plenty of people out there who see advertisements that matter to them, and they're happier because of it. But my experience has been the opposite.

Ever since "ad tech" became a thing, and online advertising started going after people and not context, it just seems to have gotten worse.

Just in my open tabs right now:

An ad for a food product I cannot consume for medical reasons.

An ad for a local pizza joint in a city a thousand miles away.

An ad for something to use on body parts that I don't possess because of my gender.

Advertising was a solved problem. But as is often the case, a small group of people within the SV bubble decided to reinvent the wheel, and did so badly.
PHP 8.1 is around the corner: New features, changes and improvements
Well where droptablemain thinks you're being ridiculous, I would argue the opposite: that's what we already have. We call these state trained professionals "teachers" and pretend they're just educating the children, but I think lockdown has revealed just how many people are dependent on the child minding aspect of schools.
The OP is specifically asking for what individuals charge and not consulting firms.

I think it's important to point out that part of the reason why individuals can charge rates comparable to large firms is that they offer a more personal experience. You end up with the person you talked to.

Moreover, individuals are better for jobs that have a smaller scope. A large consulting firm won't lift a finger for a "small job" unless it's a recurring/maintenance component of a much larger job or unless they can charge at truly insane rates (1000's per hour) which desperate clients are still happy to pay for sometimes.
It’s actually quite easy. Roast game companies to integrate the national-wide timekeeping service into their games. AFAIK, this is what Korea had been doing, but the policy recently got called off.
There is something kind of similar-ish in the GUI space that takes any commandline program and turns it into a simple GUI.

https://github.com/chriskiehl/Gooey
But this is silly and unenforceable, you can just as well prevent people from masturbating. Of course, people will massively opt out of totalitarianism especially as it is going crazier and crazier by the day - there are 18 "institutes" devoted to "studies" of Xi's personal "ideas" alone - this is literally half step away from the ridiculous Mao days.

Those who can leave the country, will do so, and they are doing it already and have always been. The rest will simply "lie flat" (Chinese term) as a way of passive resistance.
> being unable to just make up some money to give people (in the form of e.g. T-bonds), sounds very strange to my ears

Yes, they are free to sell debt. Doesn't mean it's a good idea to just get yourself in ever increasing debt.

> Is it just that French treasury bonds aren’t valued at at-least-par on the market?

That's easy to google. And that is currently:

> The France 10Y Government Bond has a -0.082% yield.

http://www.worldgovernmentbonds.com/country/france/

(Germany is -0.433% and the US is 1.289% for 10Y)

So it's not so much an issue of "being broke" but more of budget priorities
When industry won’t act to regulate abuse on its own then the only body that can (and should) is the government.

Gambleboxes target whales and children, people who lack impulse control in purchasing these gambleboxes. There are multiple stories of children draining their parents bank accounts and gambling addicts draining their savings into these games. The game companies target them, calling them whales, and these strategies work because they make billions in these gamble box purchases.

Saying "it’s only cosmetics" or "most people don’t do this" doesn’t matter - there are people exploited by this type of monetization, and industry does nothing about it.

Further, it goes into targeting children by placing these mechanisms in all ages games. Sure, you can argue all you want that parents should control what their kids do, but that’s what the rating is for. If the game makers don’t flag this as something for parents to keep their eyes on, if ratings boards can be gamed by developers adding these gamblebox implementations after the rating has been issued, then the only place left to act is the government.

Exploitative behaviors make video game producers massive amounts of money - it’s against their interests to regulate it.
> Electricians in the US easily make over $70k early on, and over $100k with in a few years.

The median pay for electricians in the US is $56,900; the cutoff for the top 10% is under $100K [0], which is quite inconsistent with them “easily” making $70K early on and $100K within a few years.

[0] https://www.bls.gov/ooh/construction-and-extraction/mobile/e...
Yeah, my goal is to be able to run my next photo software natively on a linux box, and to my knowledge Capture One is only available on MacOS and Windows. It does look like great software, though.
There tends to be more fearmongering about non-nutritive sweeteners (like sucralose and aspartame) than sugar alcohols, for whatever reason.

FWIW, in the last few years two new low-concentration sweeteners have grown a lot: erythritol and allulose. These tend to be tolerated gastrointestinally by more folks than traditional sugar alcohols. Erythritol is in some popular mass-produced food products like Vitamin Water Zero and Halo Top--it has a bit of a cooling sensation. Allulose tends to really just read 'sweet'. It's a little behind erythritol adoption, but I've started to see it in stores (Trader Joe's now carries it) and in random drinks (I've seen a couple smaller canned coldbrew coffees with it).
I think the article/salon is optimized for clickbait. It's hard to boil down the concept into a couple words.

Dr. Huberman mentions 'Optic flow', likely the same concept:

>When you move through space, whether walking, running, or driving, you’re in what’s called optic flow. Things are moving past your retina at varying speed, depending on how fast you’re moving, but your brain has knowledge of how fast you’re moving. It cancels out the movement in a way that says, okay, these objects aren’t moving past me. I’m moving past them. All of this boils down to a set of circuits in the brain and body that make it so that when we’re moving through space, it has this property of relaxing us and giving us a sensation that is somewhat rewarding. And so what this translates to is at least once a day, get out and move. Optic flow doesn’t have to be fast. It can be at slow speeds. Ideally, it’s variable speeds, but this, I believe, underlies the sensation, the both calming and invigorating and kind of replenishing feelings that we get from taking a bike ride or a long run or swimming, for that matter.

https://findingmastery.net/andrew-huberman/
It's part of the recent big pro-fertility drive (same as banning 996 work-weeks).

They want kids to engage with work and, well, each other, to raise families, rather than having purely digital lives.
Show HN: A productive command line tool for microservices.
Check out https://o3de.org if you're interested in open source game engines
Near-Complete Pterosaur Skeleton Obtained in Raid Reveals Details About Species
Causes and consequences of purifying selection on SARS-CoV-2
That’s a shame. I never dug deep into this, but I’m pretty sure the Postgres and SQL Server strings are similar.
“Turns into an owl”. Does it mean she physically transforms or just that she started hooting like an owl?

Bit of a difference there!
5 years to construct a commercial fusion reactor after the demonstration? And it's nuclear, even if there isn't nasty fission products, there's still neutron degradation that needs to be shielded.

Again, I'd be happy if cheap fusion appeared, but it doesn't have a good track record.
Ive had the same experience in terms of not-totally-there. But I honestly like the oat milk taste better, especially in coffee and cereal.

Those are my two main uses for milk so I dont really buy regular milk anymore unless I need it to cook with or something.
Do you feel the same restrictions should be put in place for social media, TV, and non-educational books as well?
They do, under the hood. (or did at one point.) the problem is it doesn't work. it's functional, but just doesn't give the level of performance needed at the top end (where wifi isn't a good enough connection).
My understanding is that South Korea already does this to some extent with users having to be over 18 or having a Pro Gaming license to play after some hour.

The result has not been that the vast majority of SK gamers promptly log off at said hour. The result has been the majority of them connect to non SK servers immediately at said hour or use a friends account.
Opposite example: I've hosted my own E-mail (+other services) on a $5 Linode VPS for over a decade. Initially had some deliverability problems. Read each and every failure carefully and followed the directions, and solved them all. Once, all of a sudden my IP ended up on one of the blacklists, resulting in severe deliverability problems, and I simply requested a new IP. Smooth sailing for years. My biggest E-mail headache is every six months or so, spamassassin goes out of its mind and has to be re-started. And certbot (letsencrypt) fails for some cryptic reason every time SSL renewal is up and needs to be babysat.

$5/month. That's what this product needs to beat.
I haven't played a good game in nearly a decade. I used to play them for the story, then it all became too grindy, trainers became moneymakers (yeah I used cheats, sue me, I played for fun), everything needs a fking Internet connection and anticheat software that does god knows what.
Kinda sad.
Boost the Insanity
My understanding of the case as a legal noob:

1) The defendant was not willing to redistribute the source-code it and hence they were sued for violation of GPL from the owner of the software under copyright law.

2) French court did not recognize the validity of software licenses to be enforced under French copyright law.

Does that mean GPL and all similar free licenses that rely on copyright law cannot be enforced in similar jurisdictions? Does anyone have a list of countries/jurisdictions where a similar ruling is likely to happen? What alternatives exist for free software in those countries?
How are they realistically gonna enforce it?
I am from Munich, things are a bit more strict here and all mandatory masks have to be FFP2. But indeed, I sometimes see people dicknosing which makes me especially angry.
Long ago, I unlocked the wrong VW Rabbit, and was briefly surprised when I couldn't start it. More recently (last dozen or so years) the NY Times Sunday Magazine had a short piece, something like "Dude, Where's Your Car", about a woman actually driving off with the wrong car, and having to arrange its return to the owner.
Sure but this is like DRM. You just create an arms war.

Underage users would find ways to appear to be 18 or older. Or use multiple accounts to continue playing. This is already common in many grind games. You have support accounts that feed the main account items.

Or just straight up hacking the timer system. Or playing games published outside if China.

Where there's a will, there's a way.
That wasn't my intended meaning, I don't think static typing is a "fad". I think the "new" typed languages (Go, Rust, Typescript) are more ergonomic than 90s-00s Java, C++, C#, as you said. This is also forcing them to improve, with features like type inference, sealed classes, records. I also think that the combination of gradual typing and type inference is playing a big role in the adoption.

However, I called static typing a "trend", and I'll try to explain why. I think attempts to type Python, JS, Ruby and the popularity of Go and Rust are the natural consequences of people departing from the Java/C++ ecosystem 10-20 years earlier (for good reasons). Now they are rediscovering the good parts of this ecosystem (ease of deployment with binaries/fat jars, static typing, performance). Since Twitter, Github, Youtube, Shopify, Instagram, etc have all that code around, they are going to either improve it, or try to migrate from it. For example, Shopify is working on a compiler to native for Ruby based on LLVM https://sorbet.org/blog/2021/07/30/open-sourcing-sorbet-comp.... Instagram is working on a performance-oriented CPython fork https://github.com/facebookincubator/cinder. Twitter, from what I understand, went back to Java, going through Scala first (which is another example of "better type system"). KhanAcademy is migrating services from a Django monolith to Go services https://blog.khanacademy.org/half-a-million-lines-of-go/. Whatsapp even had a project to do a statically typed "Erlang 2".

The "trend" here is that some companies that use "new" dynamic languages in the 00s are now very large companies that have enough money to invest in language, tooling and things like that.
I feel like you’re agreeing with me?
It does mention it is DDR5-7200. So 7200 MT/s in burst mode. Of course the other timing numbers are arguably also pretty critical, and we don't have any information about that.
If the passive sonar filling the entire nose of a huge submarine can't hear another submarine, why would a much smaller sonar in the nose of a drone be able to detect a submarine?
On 2) perception. Not only are the models typically in the top 1% of fitness fit with 40” chests and 31” waists and six packs, but it’s rare they’re under 5”11 despite the median male height being 5’9”.

So all in all the male clothes models usually look like just a fraction of a fraction of the population and that fraction is all outliers in no way representative of a typical shopper.
it does look like a very small part of their attempt to solve the looming demographics crisis - to get men out of their caves and have them start families.
That is seriously the hash function they used? I assumed a competent hash function, hell, any common hash function is better even if they fail at resize/compression. This one would too.
720 is the default for Google Meet and gives a decent quality picture imo. There's definitely value in seeing others at that resolution - the restricting factor is people's unreliable or narrow bandwidth internet connection.
Should've gotten some Canadian lawyers involved in GPL. Due to the combined heritage of English and French (Quebec) Canada has both Civil law (French) and Common Law (English).
The time I spent in virtual worlds as a child remains one of the most cherished experiences of my life. They brought me happiness at times when nothing else did. They stoked my imagination and gave me a sense of wonder. They were one of the few avenues I had for connecting with my peers. It wasn't some waste of time that I regret when I look back as an adult.
Requiring state id to access any game is fairly easy to implement in a country like China. If you don’t provide one that’s over 18, you’re by default forced into restrictions.
but if normal ssh works, ide integration will work too ?
We restrict a lot of freedoms for the under-18 crowd though.

Purely in terms of freedom -- without arguing for any other pros and cons -- is this worse than mandatory school attendance, or not being able to vote, or take medical decisions for themselves, or whatever else kids cannot do these days.
> How are the drones going to detect them apart from randomly running into them?

In this context the idea would be that drones can use active sonar, because they are relatively expendable.
Several jobs ago we had an external hard drive that was plugged in under an IT guys desk. Despite having a high end server room 50 feet away, all of our companies main financial/etc files were stored exclusively on that hard drive. It crashed and brought the $80M company to its knees.

Basically the shared drive was much easier to use so everyone ended up using it over time.

Ended up paying a data recovery group $5k/hr to recover what they could.
Most of them are addicting time wasting shit. Especially mobile games, good God.

Show me a mobile game that has a good story, little grind, works offline and sells for ~$60 with no in-game purchases.

Phones are as capable as a PS3/PS4 these days, too.
Normally I don't like indulging in pedantic things like this, but I think I'm on-board with "we shouldn't call the stuff that doesn't come out of mammals 'Milk?'"

It just doesn't fit with how we seem to most often use words in foods et al, e.g: We call it 'egg substitute' or 'krab' when the thing is not the thing.

The only outlier I can think of here is things like 'Root Beer' and 'Ginger Ale' and we know why those are that way.
Hey there! I'm one of the devs on this project. We made some progress last year on per-container proxy support. Follow this issue for (hopefully soon) progress here:

https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/pull/190...
neovim 0.5 was released at the beginning of July :-)
Show HN: Extract highlights from your reMarkable tablet
They are taste very differently and every time I try to make baked foods with substitute milk something is wrong. Lab meat has appeal because is the exact same.
Is this an audio guide available at lots of museums?
They are probably too busy pretending to be activist and on the side of minorities in the western world, ie taking zero risks pretending to be virtuous.

In the meantime the actual authoritarians who are persecuting religions and minorities are walking all over them and getting them to comply.
Thank you for clarifying this. I was scratching my head reading this discussion, wondering why one would do this in the first place.
That southern sea off the coast of java has always been know for the supernatural legends for generations. Curiously, the locals usually warn visitors to not wear green clothing while visiting that sea because that was supposedly the favorite color of the supernatural southern sea rulers. Curiously, the article mentioned the bio-luminescence glow was blueish-green. Maybe these events have been occurring a lot of times in the past and the locals pass them on as supernatural stories.
I doubt that humans, being the herd animals that they are, use anything other than mere perceptibility (= volume and repetition possibly weighted with the status of the speaker) to reach consensus. As usual, 10% of the population are not quite like that.
They force the gaming companies to use real-name ID and face verification.
Makes sense. Thanks for clarifying!
Game companies also game the system. They add these mechanics after the game goes to reviewers, so it’s not mentioned in day-one reviews and the ESRB doesn’t require re-rating when they are added.

Further, even if they did, that doesn’t change the rating on the box at point of purchase or after purchase.

Realistically, the only way to allow this is either for video game platform holders (Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo, Google for Android, Apple for iOS, etc) to have a standard way for these sorts of gambleboxes to be purchased such that parental controls can be used console wide to either set spending limits or disable the ability to spend at all or for the government to make the publishers accountable for it.

Some platforms have already moved here, but the response industry-wide had been anemic at best.
This anecdote was cute in college, but doesn't really do much more than inflate our ego as craftsmen.

If you want to practically raise your rates understanding basic supply/demand is far more useful.