skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly (Google employee here as well).
Those articles are completely disingenuous. You could have made the headline “Google will increase the pay of remote workers” and it would be equally true.
3. Quit because you don't want to work for a company that thinks so little of you.
I'm overjoyed that finally someone famous has the balls to combat cancel culture.
Why are the cases being streamed on the internet?
I just enabled Insider Preview (Beta channel) on i3-6100U laptop, and Windows 11 installed.

Do you have your firmware TPM enabled in UEFI?
Or they find it extremely annoying. I once played a piece with notes that were hanging just below or above their 'true' pitch and then slowly home in on it and the listener could not stand it and asked for it to be switched off.

If you want to test yourself against it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGdRNca4rZM

Enjoy :)
> Only if the label by itself causes sufficient harm to silence, exile or otherwise ruin someone, eg. "white supremacist".

There's no "only if" because in any sized community that can and does apply, even if it's not on TV. It's often part of a modern culture, which has unspoken or explicit rules that result in this behavior. eg Getting banned from a conservative subreddit because you point out what a piece of garbage Rush L was.
In-Q-Tel sold 5,636 shares of Google, worth over $2.2 million, on November 15, 2005.[9] The shares were a result of Google's acquisition of Keyhole, Inc, the CIA-funded satellite mapping software now known as Google Earth.

From In-Q-Tel Wikipedia Page
There's a Family Guy episode where Peter does the opposite.
Hi Leftium,
- Yes, there is indeed a problem with the language detection of this video. We're on it. I'll let you know as soon as it's fixed.
- in this case, you will be able to download the "good" Korean subtitles
- for automatic translation, depending on the video, you can get the automatic translation generated by Youtube. But they don't always offer it. For example in your case it is not available.

So in your case, to get your translation you can:
1 - use Checksub's paid offer
2 - export the file in SRT format and translate it with a free solution like Google. However, the problem is that Google will translate subtitle by subtitle without having the whole sentence. So you will get a worse result.
3 - Alternatively, you can export the subtitles in docx format, which will allow you to have a transcription broken down by sentence. But in this case you will not have the time codes to synchronize the text with the video.
"Here’s a link of commonly unmet universal needs at work:"

1. Commonly unmet.

2. At work.
From another reply:

> The spirit of these things is some kind of ubiquitous and powerful and yet progressively accessible programmability and composability of the entire system.

They gesture towards it but in practice are limited in how far they can get.
It’s so crazy to see this. I still remember meeting Spenser and Curtis for the first time when they were just like half a dozen people. Even then it was clear this solved a huge pain. Surreal to see. Congratulations Spenser, Curtis, and Jeff!
I tried doing that, and largely succeeded, but the specific area of the university in question will not have a bastion SSH host anywhere on their network. They will not allow SSH access in at all. They will however allow SSH access to other parts of the university, with different people in charge, which explicitly do allow an SSH bastion host to exist (and provide several for that purpose). So, the net result is that they've effectively out-sourced the control and responsibility of their environment to someone else.

Normally this is fine, but my job involves programming and controlling large, expensive, and strangely fragile lab equipment. There's a resilience problem, and it's got to the point where others have suggested putting a GSM modem on a pci-e card inside some of the boxes in question, as the relevant IT department decides on a whim to block ports with no warning or justification. Some manufacturers of the devices in question do this as standard if you have a support contract. Trying to complain results in responses like "you have been used to doing things one way and this change now prevents you from working as before."

I completely accept that this is a political problem and best solved as one, but ultimately SSH is an industry standard for a reason -- it's secure, and it's flexible. The machines in question are valuable, prone to breaking in the middle of the night, and we are an international bunch who cannot always connect from a well-defined ipv4 address, or from the university's VPN. (The latter is blocked by the IT department automatically, as it has too large a pool of potential users). The thing I find most frustrating is that this sort of political decision creates days worth of work instantaneously, for little benefit. All of the actually confidential or sensitive information is held in a completely separate network at any rate...
Why? You don't provide any explanation about why this news will make you transition to a competitor.
First, I'm very happy this journal exists and I hope it gets popular at some point.

Second, I'm slightly disappointed by the contents of the first volume. I'd love to read more from the areas of astrophysics, philosophy of mathematics, molecular biology, quantum physics etc. written by actual experts in these fields who, for some reason or another, do have certain opinions, backed up by research, that diverges from the mainstream for various reasons, including but not limited to cultural ones.
I like using tor when testing DNS resolution related stuff, to circumvent some part of my system having a cached entry already.
I'm glad their not being shut down entirely but I hope all the robotics companies out there remember when Apple bought and shut down PrimeSense's sensors and so don't become too dependent on any particular 3D sensor.
Having actually tried using D, it has far more warts than Go.
> Stage 1. You’ve had debilitating symptoms for a few days, but now it is so hard to breathe that you come to the emergency room. Your oxygen saturation level tells us you need help, a supplemental flow of 1 to 4 liters of oxygen per minute. We admit you and start you on antivirals, steroids, anticoagulants or monoclonal antibodies.

Your chances of survival and healthy recovery greatly increase if you begin treatment early in the symptomatic phase with antivirals, corticosteroids, and antithrombotics.

Mistake number 1 is having severe symptoms and waiting for days before seeking treatment. Most people are seemingly unaware of this advice, but many front line doctors have been using these techniques to significantly reduce hospitalization and death since the beginning of the pandemic.

[1] Multifaceted highly targeted sequential multidrug treatment of early ambulatory high-risk SARS-CoV-2 infection (COVID-19)
https://scholarlycommons.henryford.com/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?a...

[2] Timing of Antiviral Treatment Initiation is Critical to Reduce SARS-CoV-2 Viral Load
https://ascpt.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/psp4.1...

[3] Clinical outcomes after early ambulatory multidrug therapy for high-risk SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) infection

https://rcm.imrpress.com/EN/article/downloadArticleFile.do?a...

[4] Early multidrug treatment of SARS-CoV-2 infection (COVID-19) and reduced mortality among nursing home (or outpatient/ambulatory) residents

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03069...
I appreciate that. It’s discouraging, but that’s life.
It became free recently, so they've probably just forgotten to update their documentation which seems to be a pattern with CF.
This might be a fine rebuttal, if this wasn't a decade old article about a decades old problem that everyone has been living through. Ursula K. LeGuin (author of this article) wrote The Lathe of Heaven in 1971 which featured Malthusian-style overpopulation problems and the societal problems that go with it. With that context, your comment is like "another History Channel show about the Nazis, excellent, mustn't rush to judge them".

It took humans ~15 years between discovery of CFCs destroying the ozone layer, and 197 countries signing up to a worldwide ban on CFC manufacturing and use. Depending what it is you're objecting to, we've seen people raising issues of CO2 and climate change almost since oil was discovered, 100+ years ago, and decades of stagnant wages, increasing value capture by the economic elites, destruction of coral reefs, increasing wild fires, floods, storms, melting of polar ice and glaciers, increasingly hot summers.

What is it you aren't hurrying to judge, and how long more are you planning to wait? Have you honestly not heard any other perspectives on any topics of population, energy use, environmental problems, social organisational problems, economic problems, growing imbalance between rich and poor, etc?
Adding 'rebeccapurple' color to CSS Color Level 4
My "smart" TV has one job - show the signal fed to it via HDMI from my linux box.
It varies from court to court, but in general the judge has the responsibility of evaluating whether public interest outweighs rights to privacy for any given piece of recorded court information. I'd imagine it is an ethical issue, but the judge has the authority to evaluate the ethics and reach a decision.
Using Tor for anything in a corporate network will rightfully get you into serious shit with IT security.

I see a lot of people also advocating ngrok, wireguard, etc. You all may not realize that actual threat actors use all of these same techniques and making yourself look like them could very well lead to your termination as this kind of circumvention of security controls is absolutely a threat to the org and a violation of security policy.

TLDR; If you need remote access, use the proper channels....pretty please. For everyone's sake.
It's absolutely intentional, just like the self-destructing art he sold before.
I’m discouraged that Next.js is being touted here. It’s an awesome technology. But it’s run by a for profit startup (Vercel) who are going to steer it into a walled garden managed hosting ecosystem.

The government needs long term thinking for its software and hip frameworks and trendy startups are not it.
"The enemy of art is the absence of limitations." - Orson Welles
This comment was originally posted to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28368997, so it's quoting the corporate press release, not the current article. We've since merged the threads.
Happy Amplitude customer here. Congrats to Spenser and the team!

We got on for the generous free plan, stayed for the simple UX. Amplitude has been the only analytics product that we've gotten the whole team using (operators, engineers, designers, product).
NFTs are certainly what I would use to pay for a shipment of cocaine.

The real business is being the technical middle man for creating and auctioning NFTs. I assume the cartel would just call you up, and you'd come up with an image concept, start press releasing about it, you'd either manufacture or hire an artist to take credit for it, and afterwards take 20% off the top for costs and profit.

Reminds me of when torrent sites used to sell desktop wallpapers.

-----

edit: That may be the advantage of NFTs as compared to physical art. To launder money with art, you need to create an entire literature, get galleries to buy into it, and run a few fixed auctions on other pieces by an artist in order to make the price seem plausible. With NFTs you can just claim that whoever is questioning them doesn't understand them, and vaguely point at past NFT auctions in general as a proof.
digital idiocracy
I can name two.

I had Windows 7, which was then upgraded to Win10. Problem is, my computer doesn't support UEFI, so I cannot reinstall Win 10 from USB on an SSD even though it's gotten really, really slow (as in, 15sec for right click). I also cannot generate a recovery DVD because the generated image is too big and doesn't fit. As a result, the computer spends it's first 15+ minutes updating stuff I don't need. The only solution at this point is to throw away a perfectly good computer.

Plugging a PS3 USB controller the reboots Windows. This doesn't happen under Linux. I also need to reinstall the controller driver every time because Windows removes it.
I am not sure if you are that sheltered. It is within the realm of possibility, it would be possible to believe that humankind are collected and knowing their boundaries. Until recently (last year or pre-pandemic) it become transparent that we are, in fact, stupid. The thought process is valid because it is possible for that to happen. This thought process will be very outlandish 10 years ago which I can agree with you. But now... it is not impossible to think it can happens.
If you look at the rule changes the previous safety crisis brought on, the game became fundamentally different so I don’t think that’s actually a show stopper.

I actually worry much more about line play than most given the evidence that suggests constant low level head collisions are as dangerous as limited high impact hits for things like cte.

You could imagine mandating standing positions at the line, a wider scrimmage line and mandatory shotgun snaps as rule changes that would limit the constant head collisions linemen take. Just as a for instance.

For a dramatic change you could imagine weight limits like in sprint football.
The whole point of a TPM is to reduce the possibility of a backdoor.

And you do own the private key in a TPM, what makes you think you do not. Do you "own" the private key on a U2F device or a yubikey or a tensor?

The special sauce of a TPM is the tracking of various parts of the the hardware.

No matter what, your boot loader is unencrypted. It MUST be read by the hardware to decrypt your actual OS. Without a TPM, you can modify the bootloader or the bios, or many other things that would allow an attacker access to your key.

With a TPM if anything is modified it will refuse to deliver the key. This is a level of security currently impossible without it.
Gross profit = the profit from a specific business activity, in this case, sales, when looking solely at sales revenue less the specific costs of generating that revenue (aka COGS).

Net profit = the profit from the overall business, taking into account all sources of income and all expenses.

Sales and marketing are usually not treated as part of COGS, because they are not a necessary expense (in this context, COGS would include things like materials and production costs).
seems like RealSense is winding down?
https://www.crn.com/news/components-peripherals/intel-says-i...
> GPU winter

Curious about term "winter" here. I sounds like GPUs are not progressing in performance, which is definitely not true. It is a scarcity though.
Some people can identify music notes as well as colour.
One should note that colours perception may also essentially differ from one individual to another. Early training works wonder for music. Colours are everywhere, and most people can see, whereas most people don't train to recognize individual notes. That skill is not that useful, including for trained musicians. Most people can agree that the sky is blue. However, a trained painter may be able to see much more nuance.
It's not necessary to break Apple up to implement a policy that requires Apple to apply the same process to their own apps.

There are other standalone arguments calling for a breakup, but agreeing with the parent doesn't automatically lead to the conclusion that a breakup is required.
No, you choose a side when you choose a side. The fact that, conceivably, you could have an influence on an outcome does not mean you are picking a side. That oppressor you "should" have opposed is the one oppressing. Even if you side with the oppressed in secret, there usually is a cost in outwardly aiding them. To demand that someone pay a price is to assert that one's life is not one's own. To voluntarily offer one's life may be heroic, but to demand it is slavery.
I understand that it is a powerful concept; I'm looking for existing websites that make use of it; is anyone aware of any?
First thought I had as well. Ironically selling an NFT with a faked provenance as a statement on the essential meaningless of NFT's sounds like a quintessentially Banksy type of statement piece
In the French, German, Japanese, and Portuguese versions this was invented by Phillip Shaw in 1997 in Leicester, UK.

In the English and Spanish versions, it was invented by Tony Hiam in 1980 in Seattle.
archive.org snapshot of purportedly hacked page on banksy's site: https://web.archive.org/web/20210831085223/https://banksy.co...
> I still think Banksy is not a real "person". It's just a team

I wouldn’t be surprised if this were true

> of marketers who started a prank or dare and it turned into this internationally beloved money printing scam.

He/she/they do produce art, so it’s definitely not a scam.

> Because, you know, a thumbs up and spray painting a wall equals feeding a poor kid a bowl of rice everyday. "We're so anti-authoritarian and anti-capitalism, now give us money for this art".

I can criticise whatever I want however I want, let it be a pamphlet or a painting, without having to give money to the poor or feeding random children.
Closest I've come to having to manually set up anything with a simple `brew install docker` making sure my shell sets the env vars correctly. It automatically sets up the VM, and has since I started using it years ago.

(but, it's possible that what I'm using is also considered Docker Desktop—I just associated that term with their GUI thingy [and I think it includes some kind of sys tray widget?], which I've never used)

[EDIT] oh no you're kinda right, I think I recall having to run one command, post-install, on older versions, to set up the VM, though I don't think you still have to and that was all still handled for you, you just had to tell it to do it. `docker-machine create default` or something like that, was enough for 99% of use cases. Don't have to even do that, now, though, IIRC.
Goldwater himself might not have been a fan of courting the religious right, but the conservative tradition that began with him certainly does! I didn’t mean to rest the blame solely on him; only to paint a more varied picture than “the decline of religion is to blame.”
yes but they only make those savings if they can ditch the buildings completely, which most can't.
On-Calls and Incident Response
Data oriented programming.
They are not.

The fact is that you can run many more native apps at the same time than Electron apps. The Electronification of nearly all major apps has meant that even 16GB of RAM is starting to look weak. Yes, I paid for my RAM. No, it's not bloody meant for you. Keep your hands off off it.

If I could, I would run a native app instead of yours, but in many cases Electron apps are the proprietary clients to various SaaS offerings that don't offer any interop with alternative clients (Slack, Discord, Teams).
The general public knows enough, apparently. SNL made a skit about NFTs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrNOYudaMAc&ab_channel=Satur...

One of my old gamedev buddies is a crypto millionaire nowadays who mostly rants about Bitcoin vs ETH (to my dismay). One day he asked "Okay, can someone spend some time explaining what an NFT is?" and I practically jumped out of my chair with glee. I said "I've prepared this educational video for you" and linked him to that.
Is that really the right thing to do? The original article was interesting on its own merits. It’s a good follow up that the teams have been successful, but that link probably should just be pinned as a top comment reply.
> NFTs can't embed proof that they were created by anyone

NFT's aren inherent proof, but they can embed proof (if it exists).

If I took a photo of an idable, signed and noterized document stating that "the owner of X NFT is the owner of Y real item," then made that photo into an NFT, that would be embedding proof.
Debian's been my workstation OS for many years. I mainly use Emacs, the shell and a browser so familiar and stable is all I ask of the OS. I'm on 10 now, will probably update to 11 shortly.

I have a Win10 installation on a drive on a second workstation should I ever need to run a commercial, Win-only app, but it mainly just gets started every few months to catch-up on updates. I'm fond of my 2011 MacBook Pro (the hardware) and have become less and less impressed with the OS and apps as time as gone by (and as I made the mistake of installing updates). It's the only machine that I allow the camera on, so it's the go-to for Zoom.
Criminal court proceedings are normally open to public by default in many jurisdictions.

The idea being that law is applied in public to keep process in check, unless there are exceptional reasons not to do so.
I read “NFT Collector” as “Money Launderer” so things make more sense in that respect.
> People get used to doing certain things (e.g. ironing) and want to keep doing it the same way their parents taught them.

tongue in cheek, but WHYY

On the other hand, my mom has sent me things like machines that fold and do other stuff whenever she finds something… or refinds something. So I doubt she likes doing it and maybe passed that down to me.
Your point is based on the false premise that literally no one is supposed to know his identity. In reality, the claim is not that literally no one knows his identity, but rather that his identity has not been publicly confirmed. Most likely there are quite a few people who know his identity, like his art agents, financial and legal representation, friends, etc.
This has to win an award for the best programming language name of the decade so far.
I don't think anybody has ever suggested that literally nobody except Banksy knows who Banksy is. It's pretty obvious there would need to be at least a handful of people who know, since almost the beginning.
Counterpoint: enlightenment is overrated and life is meant to be taken personally. In some senses, it is a bit cowardly to run away from the current moment we live in by stepping back and viewing the big picture too often. "Negative" emotions and experiences are valid parts of life. Anger, anxiety, fear etc are all part of being a human being and have evolved over billions of years to reach their current forms. We may not always enjoy these parts of life, but avoiding them completely would mean stunting ourselves.

Learning to observe and not react to the complex interplay of emotional states that constantly dance across our consciousness is a powerful tool, but you cannot survive inside the epiphany. We all must descend back into the messy day-to-day needs of maintaining our bodies, no one is actually the Buddha. I think we should all have more patience with inability to behave appropriately under all circumstances, because we will all fall short of grace.

"Some people never go crazy. What truly horrible lives they must lead."
Of course we can. Everybody that isn't somehow colorblind can reliably distinguish between a basic number of colors, say Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Orange, Brown, Green, Purple, Pink, Teal, and to add Black and White allows for all the grays. It's when you start mixing these that naming them is harder because there are many more variations than there are notes on our 'regular' Western scales, from A0 to G#9 if you want to stay within a practical range, and from A0 to C8 if you want to stick to a standard piano, and the way pitches repeat every 12 semitones has no real equivalent in color.
Brightness is not related to colours, and while colours are "relative" in the sense that colour perception is influenced by context, it's still the case that you can accurately identify lots of colours in an absolute sense, given a specific context.
I know this will probably come across as trolling to most in your place, but I'm effectively in the same position as you, largely for the same list (yes including games), except in the reverse direction in terms of OS.
Windows users just randomly lost free access to Docker desktop too.

Enjoy that!