skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgysWWwESfU&t=2s ?

And it's only with 700 satellites around the world right now...
You should at least mention llvm IR and describe how it differs. To me it does seem a lot nicer than llvm ir, is this intended to be mostly generated and consumed by compilers, or is it meant to be human read and written?
Thanks for the stimulating conversation. I'm almost out of juice, so I'll just reply to a few things --

> both of us are making propaganda

That may be. As long as we're being honest about it, I think that's fine. I feel like the article wasn't being honest about being propaganda.

> It may well be that the best way to guarantee free artefacts is by distributing Non-Free software

I don't really follow. If charging 1$ from everyone ends up being the best outcome for free software (we're talking about free as in speech, right?), then yeah, I think that makes it free. Just not as in beer. I don't see how it can be otherwise.

> The idea that clauses like 1, 6, and 9 are just corporate quirks

I'm not saying any of them are quirks. I'm saying that they are not axioms. If you write an article trying to defend them, you should try to actually defend them, rather than say "this is how it's always been" or "this is the mainstream, just accept it."

It's very likely that if we argued about the actual free/open-source licenses, I would end up agreeing with most of what you say.

But I still believe the article in question was written in bad faith, and you didn't convince me otherwise.
Adding it to the Post title would be great as well.
DHCP Games with Smart Router Devices
Those last two bullets are not solved by crypto unless people stop using their country’s currencies altogether, which is incredibly unlikely in any well functioning country

People still buy crypto with dollars and they have shown an obsession with the dollar value
The crime classification manual puts the threshold at three victims. Mass murder is concentrated in time, so this qualification does not apply, instead this is serial. Murder requires intent to kill, but the Sacklers only let the deaths recklessly happen, so this is manslaughter.
Minimalistic Digital Logic Simulator
Everything looks great!

Umm. What's up with the backslashes or forward slashes in the screenshots?
screentogif is my go-to for windows for anything recording
Its not bonkers if you have a ruthless win at all costs strategy. You dont become the richest man in the world by being nice.
Whoa, it supports VSTs?

SOLD!
M1 MacBook Screen Crack Investigation
Could you explain what Minikube brings, if you don't need Kubernetes, beyond setting up up docker-machine and virtualbox with something like this? https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/373888/how-do-i-st...

I'd love a maintained, packaged solution, but it looks to me that I still have some configuration to do with minikube to set up a virutalization driver etc..?
What If Bob Ross Had Minted NFTs?
Introduction to Reinforcement Learning with OpenAI Gym, RLlib, and Google Colab
Your awareness of the actual risk of doing something illegal is not a factor. Do any harm at all to a person having a medical condition--known or unknown to you or them--leading to their death and that's a homicide rap.
I had a ton of fun with this one!

There is something sort of magic about these images. The satisfaction I felt when I saw a picture and instantly had a thought that turned out to be correct was really refreshing.

It's not the same feeling you get when you put a lot of effort into solving a problem and eventually getting there, but more of an artistic sense. Interesting.
> keys.openpgp.org? Half-dead (HKPS access not working, it seems only web is working) etc

Can you be more specific? HKPS looks fine from here, and we've had no downtimes on our monitoring.
Look around this thread, multiple people are saying they've installed Linux distros for relatives, even older ones, and it works.

There are OSes and DEs designed to be easy for newcomers ( Pop OS, Cinnamon, etc.).

Again, it isn't perfect, but no desktop OS is.
I believe it is connected to the little red line you can see if you slow the simulation down. When it is high, the head of the little red line draws a pixel. Otherwise, it doesn't.

You can check this by deleting the input to net and then connecting a wire from some slow moving signal to net (so you can see how it responds in the image).

The CRT itself isn't actually modeled of course -- it is external hardware.
https://downdetector.com/status/instagram/
I'm not really satisfied with this explanation - it feels like a version of the broken window fallacy.

Thinking about McDonalds in aggregate, broken machines mean less revenue and more expense (to pay for Taylor call-outs). On a net basis a double loss to the organization as a whole.

Even if these losses fall more on the franchise holders than the company itself (although the company also suffers from the loss in revenue) - creating an incentive for the company, it'd doesn't make much sense to me. This would amount to a scheme to effectively increase franchise fees. Given the huge inefficiency involved as well as the cost of the reputation damage, it doesn't make sense to me when there are far more efficient mechanisms available to the company which would achieve the same thing.
My current project is confidential, but one from 2013-2014:

We had a bunch of UXR that showed that people liked iPhones because of the fancy snappy animations, and our execs really wanted to bring that to Google's webapps. At the time, there was this big perception that mobile web sites were slow and clunky and you absolutely had to go native app to get smooth 60fps transitions. I did some profiling with the Chrome profiler and found that the bulk of time was spent in layout & reflow, and that one single reflow would blow your entire frame budget and then some for 60fps on mobile. So then I went to the Chrome GPU team and got a quick tutorial about exactly which operations were handled on the GPU (basically just transform and WebGL, at the time), and put together a visual language that basically involved rendering portions of the webpage to GPU textures and manipulating them only with 2D transforms, which could be GPU-accelerated. The work later formed the foundation for how Material Design was implemented in Search.

As a side note, I learned a lot about how browsers work under the hood with that project, and one of the things I learned is that the entire premise that React was sold with was false! At the time, the big selling point with React is that "DOM manipulation is slow, so we create a virtual DOM that's fast and then diff the changes to the virtual DOM so we make only the minimal set of DOM changes we need." Except that every major browser by 2013 used a dirty-bit system for DOM manipulation, so changes to the DOM are actually quite fast (roughly the speed of a couple pointer manipulations in C) as long as you don't trigger reflow. And you can trigger reflow with any one of about 2 dozen method calls, as well as automatically when you return from a Javascript script fragment, so basically every Angular and JQuery website was triggering multiple reflows per event. React was fast because it was declarative and didn't let you execute user code until it was done batching up all DOM manipulations, it wasn't fast because of the virtual DOM. And I believe there have been re-implementations of the React API that do away with the virtual DOM and they are equally fast (oftentimes even faster, since they're simpler and don't need the DOM diffing), but at this point React is popular because it's popular and everyone knows the API, not because of any purported performance benefits.
Because this site is full of absolute moron basement dwellers masquerading as "intelligent". The very definition of the "ackshually" crowd.
Pretty cool, although a digital circuit is overkill for pong...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennis_for_Two
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> On the contrary, kings and lords were acutely aware of how much land they had and devoted much of their energy to amassing more. Likewise for tribal chiefs and food, and presumably likewise for industrial. They had more of it than others, sure, but it was scarce for them: it was the limiting factor on what they were doing.

So it's exactly the same as today's capitalists who have more than enough capital but keep amassing it.

> Right, but at that individual level too, capital isn't really the issue these days. You can get a loan for anything, anyone can get a credit card. If someone wants to improve themselves, it's rarely capital that's the limiting factor - it's more likely to either be time, or something a bit more complicated.

I find this could be a bit more credible than the "bay area venture capitalists blowing money on idiotic things therefore capital is post-scarcity" line of argument. Is it really true though? The median net worth of a person under 35 in USA the internet says is $14,000. How much of a loan is that kind of collateral going to get me if I'm clearly already living pretty much hand to mouth? Can I reduce my working hours, take the loan, and go to school? Or to start my own small business? What is the risk I'm taking on?
Hi, I sent you an email as I am interested in this position.
Well... bad night sky is really a problem in cities... where there's already fiber. But in most rural area (at least in France), the night sky is still "pure enough"...

I understand basic network connectivity problem, but I'm not sure that satellites are the right answer wrt the impacts

"ultimately, the question is not whether we should do it; it’s who’s gonna stop us". You're right... and I can't anything else but law... coming a world agreement on how to manage space around the world
> So if we're going to try to be consistent here, the transitive logic of finger-pointing at previous comments means you end up pointing at your own.

Actually it doesn't, because I never claimed that _anyone's_ comment needed to be flagged or rebuked. That's quite the bald face lie.
The transitive logic would be that I was saying everyone's response was genuine, including my own. I never flagged nor downvoted anyone's comment, nor communicated with anyone to do so nor advocated for it being done.

I think you need to go back and read what I really said:

The fact that this above comment I genuinely replied to was not flagged nor rebuked by yourself, yet my genuine and upvoted response was flagged and rebuked, tells me all I need to know about what you're "trying for."

Please point out anywhere in my statement that said the above comment needed rebuked or flagged. I hope that your reading comprehension improves as a result of this interaction.
I instantly thought "Matrix" when I saw that one and I suspect it's because I never saw John Wick or many films like that since.
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: Python, JavaScript (Vue, Node, React, others), Postgres, Unix, Golang, others
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Email: on Résumé

Hi, I'm Luke. I find satisfaction in working with geospatial stuff and on tricky responsive interface problems, figuring out how to work with old code or new codebases through testing and troubleshooting, as well as learning from my colleagues and teaching when I can.

I burnt out and lost my previous position after COVID hit, and since then I haven't found anything, but I'm not desperate, and working in whatever non-tech jobs I can in the meantime :)
BOB.C81333131R
Hi-tech wooden flooring can turn footsteps into electricity
> Why not wear a helmet in a car I'm sure it would help in some cases ?

Race car drivers do wear helmets!

Risk-benefit is a simple matter of considering the relative downsides (costs) vs benefit (safety) of available options, and making some rational choices.

COVID is insanely dangerous. Even for young people, the dangers of COVID are directly comparable to professional car racing, base jumping, or similarly high-risk activities. For older people, it's comparable to being an astronaut. For people with co-morbidities, it's more risky than climbing Mount Everest!

Everybody undertaking all of those activities wears a ton of safety equipment. Did you notice?

Unfortunately, this kind of thinking has never worked for the general public, they always have to be dragged, kicking and screaming the whole way, every time.

My cousin drives his car with one hand past every traffic light with a safety camera, so that he can use the other hand to hold his seat belt near the buckle. This makes it look like it's clicked in securely, but obviously provide no safety beneft. This is insanely dangerous and much less comfortable than simply clicking in the seatbelt. (He drives a manual car, so he has to switch back and forth between the gear shift knob and the steering wheel rapidly!)

Why does he do this? Because "the man" is forcing him to wear the seatbelt, so it's a point of personal pride to refuse. "Gaming" the system by holding the seatbelt in the closed position without actually providing safety fills him with a sense of small accomplishment for having resisted the authorities.

I really wish I was kidding, but these are the kinds of thoughts that drive people to refuse to get vaccinated as well.

"No, I won't! The gubb'ment can fuck right off! I'd rather risk it and take Invermectin!" -- literally two of my friends, almost verbatim.
Show HN: When was the last time you confessed ur love to a person in the mirror?
> For iOS Java is a non starter because as far as I know there is no proper JVM that can be used in App Store apps.

Sure but Kotlin is used in many apps and compiles to iOS natively.
There's no way Apple would design any device which would, I quote, "insert a thin, sterile filament into the skin" to draw interstitial fluid. The Abbott sensor is designed to be worn for weeks on end.
Insects: A neglected protein-rich 'superfood'
Hi. Are you using docker or any containerization technology with this stack or you've installed everything on the server.
PAZZING | Full Stack Software Engineer | Full Time – REMOTE or ONSITE (Norway) | https://playpazzing.com/

PAZZING develops a new mobile gaming platform where we aim to engage a global audience by allowing everyone to create augmented reality (AR) based experiences for their friends and family, all at the intersection of content creation, gaming and storytelling.

We’re expanding our team to further accelerate our development. We’re actively recruiting and hiring for one key position:

- Full Stack Software Engineer – You will architect and develop our web application, implement new functionality directly into the gaming platform itself, and craft and structure backend solutions. You will collaborate with UX designers and frontend engineers to create excellent user interfaces. Our stack/technologies: TypeScript, C#, Docker, Azure, .NET core, Angular 2+, ++. https://pazzing.talentlyft.com/o/nShagN

If you find this position interesting, learn more and apply at https://pazzing.talentlyft.com/.
Yes but it's buried down in the `Build` instructions. It should be in the About section: "A simple recording program for Windows with the ability to record screens and audio on your computer." (emphasis mine)
I really like it for the same reasons as the author.

It uses node to compile templates into html, but there is also an API available. Perfect, because my serverside project has no other need for node.
Congrats on building something and posting it!
In my experience is good for light to medium study session, not heavier. If I try to do heavy study before the exam, I won't be able to perform well.

Looks like the brain has stamina that will be depleted little by little when used, either during exam or studying.
It's not like Starlink is,going to exhaust all viable orbits.

No, but it is worth noting that there are about 7000 satellites in orbit right now, of which a little over half are actually operational[1]. Starlink intends to increase that number 10 fold by launching 30,000 of their own. It will have a significant impact on which orbits are available, it will cause extra work for everyone who operates in space, and (in my opinion) the benefit of "broadband internet everywhere on Earth" isn't so big that people shouldn't think about whether it's worth it. Especially given the fact there are other competitors in the market who'll be wanting to launch their own constellations too.

We could end up with many tens of thousands of internet provider satellites, and the market probably isn't big enough for more than a couple of companies providing that service. At the very least there should be rules demanding that each company makes their satellites interoperable with all their competitors, so if one company withdraws from the market someone else can take over their orbiting hardware so we're not left with immense amounts of space junk.

[1] https://www.geospatialworld.net/blogs/how-many-satellites-ar...
No need to drop tons of cash on anything, there are enormous amounts of samples and plugins availlable for free. You just need a little time and stop yourself from searching for more <edit>to actually</edit> start making music ;)

(edit) formatting

https://www.spitfireaudio.com/labs/

https://bedroomproducersblog.com/free-samples/

https://bedroomproducersblog.com/free-download/

https://bedroomproducersblog.com/2020/10/30/free-retro-synth...

https://www.kvraudio.com/plugins/instruments/effects/hosts/f...
Binance founder Changpeng Zhao says its U.S. crypto exchange arm targets IPO
I found (but not yet tried) these instructions on how to set up minikube as a drop-in replacement for docker desktop on mac: https://gist.github.com/protosam/11800faea25a3f89af9ece4f11c...
The excellent podcast History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps did a whole series on African philosophy: https://historyofphilosophy.net/series/africana-philosophy

And Bryan van Norden, a professor of Chinese and comparative philosophy, made a reading list for non-western philosophy: http://www.bryanvannorden.com/suggestions-for-further-readin...
if you need more options just use ffmpeg directly
https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Capture/Desktop
I was deciding between this and an xps 15 9510, I'm going with the xps because it offers better cpu options i7 11850H and i9 11900H.
Maybe in the future I'll get a framework laptop, but for now, dell it is.
Thinkst Canary | Frontend Engineer | REMOTE or Cape Town / Johannesburg, South Africa | https://canary.tools

Thinkst Canary is a unique honeypot system deployed across networks you frequently use, with customers including a bunch of Valley unicorns, research labs, retailers, financial services, academic institutions, mining, defence, and more, across all seven (yes, seven!) continents.

We think it's great, but don't just take our word for it, our customers frequently express their love (https://canary.love).

We're looking for an experienced Vue.js Frontend Engineer to join us and help push our frontend forward. You'll have a hand in all things frontend, from suggesting which tooling to use, to design of new features, and finally implementing the designs and pushing them live to all customers. You'll be able to help grow our frontend team, while making sure that we're always improving the UX for our customers.

Our hiring process consists of a ~45min intro chat, a take-home practical coding exercise, a group interview, and a founder interview. No whiteboards.

If you'd like to know more, or are interested in applying, get in touch at hiring@thinkst.com (and please include a CV if applying).
I think that part is assumed as Gnome/Linux and MacOSX have it built in?
"Have you got a recommendation?"

I run my own resolving nameserver (unbound) on a server in a datacenter (but could be DO or EC2 or whatever).

The upstream for my nameserver is the DNS I set up for myself at nextdns.io which is ad-filtered like a pi-hole.

So I use my own DNS server and distribute that address to whomever or whatever needs it - and I control the traffic and usage and monitoring of it - but I also get ad-filtering without having to run a pi-hole.

Recommended.
> I could care less

Oh come on.
For me, the big thing I've liked about the XPS is that it has a good balance of powerful hardware, weight, battery life, and looks. I especially enjoy the fact that it has a dedicated graphics card, since usually only gaming laptops have those. The only laptops with comparable specs (gaming laptops) are either too heavy, have poor battery life, or are just plain ugly.

That being said, the touchpad on it is just barely "ok"-level and the webcam (on my older model) is just awful. The friction on the touchpad is so high my wrist becomes sore, and the webcam is located on the bottom of the screen (with a microphone on the bottom front edge near the trackpad!). Even though these flaws have required me to switch to a wireless mouse and external webcam, I'm still pretty satisfied.

For my next laptop, I'll likely either buy the newest XPS model (the newer ones have webcams at a usable position), or try the Razor again (the one I previously tried had quite a small battery life).

(I would love to know the series of events that led a high-end laptop to have a webcam placed at a position that is only optimal for looking up one's nose.)
For those interested, there is a gate-level emulator for discrete logic arcades from the 70s: https://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/DICE

Unfortunately it isn't actively maintained anymore.
We had that. We also had daily stand ups.

The opportunity with a standup is to exchange this information with your peers and coworkers, who might be in a position to help you solve this problem even though you didn’t know it.

More information, from more sources, and more directions, is better.
Except git uses sha1 for those. Additionally unless you verify the ENTIRE hash not just 6 characters, it's trivial to brute force specific hashes into git.

I myself have committed with a hash of 0000000 into a git repository twice, meaning it is easy to confuse those two commits.

An attacker would merely have to brute force the tip of their attacker repository, a matter which you can do within the hour on a stock standard PC.
It's called "horse medicine" when people take Ivermectin tablets intended/dosed for horses.
"But there is much more on the table than just cars."

There is. And I do consider Tesla to be a driving force for necessary revolutionary change.

I just do not agree, that they are the sole reason we had the change and momentum we are witnessing.
Other than Bitcoin and Ethereum, how many blockchains _don't_ have a central authority anyway? AFAICT most blockchains rely on infrastructure provided by the initial developers.
It both mentions Jerusalem and shows the pyramids, so they are not from one place.