skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought affinity photo and design on sale ($50 for both) and they have solved my need to have Adobe PS and Illustrator.

As for After Effects / Premiere Pro I've been using DaVinci Resolve / HitFilm.
It's also important to read the docs for that ansible playbook, know what certbot does, setup the nginx proxy accordingly or remove the nginx proxy. Maybe I should have done this on a mint machine.
So an enlightened Fordist shipping conglomerate would try to densify urban cores, where it is most efficient to get people their cheap stuff.
Mimesis Criticism
I should clarify - crowd sourced moderation, not no moderation. People can still be banned if the community doesn't like them.

I broadly agree but invites aren't complex. See lobste.rs
If that's true, then I'm all for it. The tax itself would be an incentive to fix that issue.

Though recent hybrids and EV's have to emit a fairly loud sound when running electric only. I have a hybrid CR-V and it sounds sort of like a chorus just going "AAAAAAAAAAAAAA".
A document no one reads can’t really be a contract, regardless of what the law says.
Except each of the 600 Waymo vehicles is fully self driving with more being added. The number of Teslas that are fully self driving out of millions on road is zero.
>So the question is, if we can generate incredibly detailed and believable faces, why not entire bodies with faces? This must exist already.

This already exists for VR, check out virt-a-mate. https://old.reddit.com/r/VAMscenes/. obviously nsfw.

you can have very detailed created women doing what you want in VR
(Not who you responded to)

Jingoism is definitely present and infuriatingly becoming more financially viable for media companies pitching towards those parts of the populous, but it is important to recognize that that is the minority. Anecdotally, most people in my area, a college town in a republican state, are apathetic by means of being unaffected and uninformed. Even the chinese and korean people I've spoken with pretty frequently don't seem to particularly care or be informed. It is kind of weird, because it freaks me out and I follow it very closely; worrying about ww3.

Opposition to Xi Jinping in the executive branch is widespread, that is also definitely true. I think our hawks and their wolf warriors have created a feedback loop.
> The decision from sircmpwn was, at the end, to charge money for the service.

Frankly, I'm shocked the other major free providers (GitHub/Lab) haven't done this by default. GitHub's current default is free for public branches, and a small fee for private.

I could see a flipped setup working: by default a very small fee (1-5 cents per x number of batches) that most companies wouldn't notice, and a path for FOSS projects to apply for credits.

I can't find the direct link, but I remember someone on HN pointing out that because CI tools are turing complete, GitHub actions is the cheapest serverless cloud product in the world right now -- you just need to figure out how to game the system.

I'm sure they've built very sophisticated filtering tools, but imagine someone slips through the cracks and gets a cryptominer working. Get that action registered in enough projects (by, say embedding it in an Actions library or generator tool) and that could be significant.
>operation of commercial vehicles over 3 tons is regulated.

These are not considered "commercial vehicles" by the very code you linked. They are considered passenger pickup trucks.

In California pickup trucks are not considered commercial vehicles unless they are being used or maintained for the transportation of persons for hire, compensation, or profit or designed, used, or maintained primarily for the transportation of property.

Your links literally prove my point: these trucks can be driven anywhere in Berkeley (unless it's a work truck).
Really unlikely, more likely it's just a model for some testing.
Here's the thing. None of this matters if the parents use FB or Instagram. It won't matter if those parents read these articles and try to prevent their kids from using these services. Kids follow what their parents model.
> it's like destroying 10 Ferraris.

But, like, really cool.
Privacy is a right, not a privilege.
shop now and help disabled US navy veterans and cancer patients :):) Go and make a difference at wibbets.com
Pretty clear that we won't eliminate 500,000 trucking jobs any time soon. What we can do is eliminate the drivers jobs who run long distances. Running up and down I-80 or I-75 is a much simpler problem than negotiating the crowded streets of New York City or Chicago. Someone is still going to have to take the truck from the freeway stop into the city, make the delivery and pickup the next load.

Short term one very promising source of new drivers is parolees. If you've got a felony on your record it's still hard to get a good paying job. There are a couple of charities who train parolees to drive trucks. They've had good success but are limited by funding.
Is anyone really going to move coal by barge via the Mississippi on a foreign flagged vessel if the Jones act didn’t exist? And if so, how could that be cheaper unless they were cutting scary amounts of corners no sane person would want them to cut?
Good. But we should just have an overall "danger score" that sets the tax. Let companies compete to minimize their danger score.
The Grievance Studies hoax is of course literal trolling. But I think you’re giving these fields too much credit as a baseline. The four published articles seem plenty ridiculous to me: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grievance_studies_affair
Starbucks and TrustArc add fake cookie processing delay if you don't click agree

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28500092
Your parent said they used to read the forum, not that they ran it.
> The Internet will be as ubiquitous in our lives as cable television is today.

Fun thing: my 9yo daughter learned what a commercial break is on YouTube. We haven’t watched live TV since the 2010’s or so.
Apparently not well enough, since cars keep getting heavier and road deaths keep going up.
Will an Artificial Intellichef Cook Your Next Meal at a Michelin Star Resto?
Was Elizabeth Holmes like Steve Jobs? Her emails say no
We are a very, very long way away from the point where shipping by rail gets hard due to last mile problems. Currently we're shipping tons of stuff cross country in trucks.
Investors who want stable, predictable, long term returns (eg retirement funds) love diversified protfolios. FTFY.

Nobody is doing infra at scale in the private sector. Part of the reason I is lied -- it is risky not because it won't work, but simply because of the shear amount of upfront cost and duration of construction up front.

Of course, safe investor flocking to indexes of existing things does not missing big infra investment make.
Listmonk – Self-hosted newsletter and mailing list manager
And yet we "simply" build new highways all the time, which consume a lot more land than railways do.
When is an index more useful than full text search? I derive a lot of pleasure when I can open a huge text on my laptop and instantly find exactly what I'm working for by searching for one or two words.
I saw this happen to a couple subreddits. I don't blame reddit for that (other than selection of default subs). It's just the natural progression as a subreddit grows that it turns to memes and constant recycled content. Heavy moderation is the only way to stop that.
Yeah working on old Macs all the internal plastics (screw standoffs, drive tray clips etc) are also super brittle so I’d say heat more than light
In an implementation of a language that can't take the address of a local variable, you can move some stack frames to the new segment when you switch segments, 256 bytes or so. Then, to oscillate around the boundary, you need to return enough times to deallocate those 256 bytes. This will cost enough to swamp the cost of switching segments.

(If you can take the address of a local variable, but you have garbage collection and can handle memory allocation failures by exiting, you can heap-allocate whatever local variables have their address taken.)

Segmented stacks are a particularly efficient way to implement call/cc.
"The Icon Programming Language".
https://www2.cs.arizona.edu/icon/ftp/doc/lb1up.pdf
How is this different than user aliases? I am already making heavy use of those and this seems to do the same thing.
Privacy issues? That come up alot here on HN
> What was a lot harder were the toxic users that just stuck around.

In about a year as a mod on a semi-busy political forum, the trickiest situations always seemed to involve two users, neither generally horrible but both continually stepping over the line in their interactions with each other. And each had their own highly motivated allies, so any action would ignite a new firestorm of complaints about biased moderators. What a nightmare. Probably part of why that site doesn't exist any more.

BTW, that's also where I learned some rules of effective moderation. Unfortunately, finding a forum where moderators know how to moderate is hard. Far more often, they fall into a pattern of ruling on technicalities instead of considering what will actually improve discourse, and they always end up getting manipulated by the community's worst members to drive out better ones.
> It's worth noting that at these speeds a "long" period need only be ~1 hour to reach a target from launch. A flight from Hawaii to Taipei would be 1.3 hours at Mach 5, and 54 minutes at Mach 7.

> These weapons represent an ability for both the US and China to conventionally intervene from their mainlands to any location within the Pacific.

Is that the kind of range these have? Almost 9,000 miles from LA to the South Western most corner of the Pacific. If you meant the North Pacific then even the western edge of the US to the yellow sea is over 5,500 miles.

Ballistic missiles of course have these kind of ranges and can carry conventional payloads.
No, and you should stick to topics you actually know about. Virtually every pickup in California has a commercial registration, including my Tacoma, because it has been "designed ... primarily for the transportation of property."

Many California truck buyers are surprised by this fact.
Wrong. They are allowed practically anywhere an F-250 is allowed and are not limited to truck routes.
I hope so. Its reasonable for that response if its the case where the person does not have the technical ability via their prior experience. But that line of reasoning for a candidate to not be hired because of their spouse's ailment is just morale bankruptcy.
That's probably why GM went with "super cruise," seems more accurate.
A good companion to http://theyrule.net/
Which party line is that, exactly?

(Economics is rather noted for hostility to heterodoxy, though more typically enforced by right-establishment rather than left-opposition.)
I may be out of touch here. Is this all (directed) algorithmically created? If so... it is believable enough to fool most people. And if so, within a few years it could probably fool all but the most critical viewers.
If the Jones act was repealed, wouldn't everyone just ditch the American ship registration and choose a country with lower taxes, less safety standards, and lower crew wages?

I first learned about the Jones act while reading about cruise ship port destinations (since most cruise ships have flags of convenience, a notable exception being the cruise ship based out of Hawaii for Hawaiian ports).
Surely better than debt financed coal plants in other countries... right? At least China definitely has the domestic manufacturing base required to replace with solar or nuclear.

And I do think the incentive is stronger for them from an economic standpoint.

Consider the extreme case where they build enough coal plants to entirely power their electrical grid at the capacity they want.

Now they get a chance to install new solar facilities, manufacture those solar panels, deconstruct the coal plants, and on top of it get kudos internationally for shutting down coal? I think it's a lot more incentive than just the cost of installation, it's totally different since they make the panels too.

Same way that coal mining companies want there to be more coal plants in the US... China is the country with all the sun mining companies, and seems intent on keeping it that way.
That is the difference between ramjets and scramjets, not necessarily the definition of hypersonic. And some "hypersonic" missiles don't breath air but rather conventional rocket motors to muscle their way to higher speeds.

The oldest definition of hypersonic I have heard is those speeds where compression heating of the atmosphere ahead of the craft generates plasma. A space capsule on reentry hits such speeds, causing the classic radio blackout. So hypersonic aircraft are those that must deal with plasma-related issues that are irrelevant to slower supersonic aircraft.
Oh, nice! Thanks for the correction.
>It honestly isn't that controversial of an idea: a document stating that you're already registered to vote. That's it.

Personally my problem is that voting laws are handled at the Federal level down, but IDs are run by the States. I guess RealID is supposed to be sort of the solution to that issue, but the requirments for those are annoying to fulfill if you're not a utility-paying tenant.
This blog post is part of a "green software" movement that's trying to guilt-trip programmers for wasting energy.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bretton_Woods_system
One of the long term trends of Capitalism post industrialization is that the assets bubbles get stupider and stupider. How I long for the days when the asset bubbles were laying railroads or other such things.

For tulips thou art, and unto tulips shalt thou return
Great! I’m so glad this is becoming an issue that bigger publications actually discuss.

It’s disgusting that this even got as far as it did before it was put on hold, but it’s still progress.

I’m laughing/crying at the last quote there about how the researchers should have known better when the researchers are some of the top names in publishing contentious, dehumanising, unrepeatable, unscientific claims about Autism and Autistics. These people have made their careers off the back of refusing to understand, meaningfully engage, and ironically empathise with Autistic folks.
I suppose this is a step in the right direction, though. It’s being talked about. I hope things are really changing.
> I think a lot of it was because things were moving so fast

I collect and restore vintage computers. I rarely would think of a PC as interesting because, as you go back the past couple decades, it’s essentially the same computer, but slower. And not even that much slower - a surprising amount of my work is done on an 8 year old laptop. It’s not as fast as the new corporate issue MBP, but it’s fast enough. And it has the same amount of memory and twice the storage.

Back then the very idea of working on an 8 year old computer was ludicrous.
I don't see such an option on Arch Linux, guess I'll wait for the next update to arrive.
It sounds like you’re trolling, but assuming not, the houses that doesn’t exist is a reference to underdeveloped housing, which has the effect of driving up rents or driving people to live in less desirable areas. Less desirable areas doesn’t mean what you might imagine (less fun), it means worse schools, worse jobs, and so on, and at least for that person. That all has societal effects including impoverishment and shorter healthy lifespans.
I mean...night time exists and is useful. If they are moving it during the day I cannot imagine they really care all that much.

Add in that a significant portion of the structures that affect radar cross section are 'subsurface'
It's for prompt global strike against high value, time-sensitive targets when there are no platforms capable of launching JASSMs (or similar weapons) within range.
> I doubt that if you're working in close proximity to classified hardware they just let you loose with a smartphone in your hand

There is nothing except for speculation by the media outlet who benefits from it being perceived as classified that there is anything classified in the picture.
There are no standard interfaces for power measurement. Given the cost-cutting philosophy behind RPi I assume the relevant sensors simply aren't there.
Can't you write C functions that invoke the cmsg macros and call them from C#?
Semi related – I find the fascination with large and heavy vehicles in America incredibly bizarre. At some point SUVs and trucks started being less about utility and more a test of manliness or patriotism or something. Driving around in even a regular sized sedan sometimes feels like you are in a sketch comedy. I have seen people do grocery runs in literal monster trucks.

The average price of a pickup truck sold today is $56K, very far from the "blue collar workhorse" it is advertised as. 70%+ of them will never see a day of off-road or hauling use (https://www.thedrive.com/news/26907/you-dont-need-a-full-siz...).

Aside from the safety problems (for pedestrians & cyclists, not the driver of course), these trucks also wreck city streets, which are not designed for them. It's disappointing that this trend is continuing with EVs as well.
The centrifuge has also come to play an essential role biochemistry. It is used to both separate proteins and determine their properties. A key challenge was to make something spinning above 10 000 revolutions per minute safe.

Edward Pickles took on the challenge:
“... (the Model L) has done more than any other single instrument to advance the study of viruses, yet Pickels received almost no attention for these remarkable achievements. Previously, ultracentrifuges had to be run behind three-foot-thick walls of reinforced concrete. The scientists who operated them were considered slightly insane. Centrifuges required constant attention … and explosions were to be expected at fairly regular intervals. The Spinco preparative centrifuge, for contrast, is about the size of a washing machine, and anyone can learn to run it in 10 minutes.”
https://www.beckman.com/resources/technologies/analytical-ul...
Pretty sure they do fall under designed…for the transportation of property.

It's not really stunning to me that cops aren't out there checking 43 streets for vehicles that are in the wrong tax category by 700 pounds.
FWIW, the NSA documents on recommended hardening approaches are usually pretty good. Their Cisco PDF many years ago was really good.

Anyone have a non-PDF version of this? :-p
>Even so, given the high degree of Delta variant contagiousness, a combination of vaccination and acquired immunity should drive down pandemic measures substantially by November.

I didnt find this distasteful.
If your scraping program is fetching data at a similar rate and in a similar way to a browser, then yes, it shouldn't make any difference to the website owner. But most scraping programs are not like that. A web browser is fetching data for a human to read; that means it is not going to, for example, fetch a thousand pages from your website in just a few seconds using many parallel connections. But many scraping programs do things like that.
On Linux you do that with ulimit -s.
> This would likely mean the weapon hits its non-mainland target prior to the other side taking notice for a retaliatory strike. In the event the other side did notice - it's likely they wouldn't treat it as a nuclear incursion unless the weapon was heading inland towards missile silos or other infrastructure that would motivate a nuclear retaliation.

Why not? If it was carrying a nuclear payload and was destined for strategic sites on the mainland, it could be too late to retaliate if they waited to see where it is going, particularly if it was aimed inside the first island chain.
tptacek's take is pretty good: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28689323
Well sadly what the law says matters
Unfortunately off the air until they do the re-write.
Good indexes contain:

1. Cross-references to other index entries.

2. Listings for synonyms of the thing you're looking for.

3. Sub-entries under the primary thing, like:

Y Combinator, page 85
founded by, page 99
I agree that you'd need to securely store the personal information but as it's only used during account sign up it could be an entirely separate system.

It's definitely a huge draw back that you'd risk such important information.
I haven't seen any meaningful distinction between long-Covid and so called post-viral syndrome which is purported to occur after non-Covid coronavirus infections, with the same set of weird and inconsistent symptoms. Is there a legitimate reason for this apparent distinction?
Debuggers don't need to restrict themselves to what the C standard provides, and never do.
How times have changed. I would never have imagined JP Morgan approving a formal public title such as this. But here it is.

No objections to it, but it's certainly a change in standards. (and no objection to a change of standards when they fit the situation)
If you can, route at least one (polite) message around the recruiter. At the least, it can create pressure on the recruiter to promptly answer email in the future.
What users want is usually boring. We express what we want in terms of what we know. The real kick comes from what we never knew we wanted.

My last Symbian phone was objectively better than the first iPhone, but we never suspected the fluid multi-touch UI was what we wanted until after we saw that Jeff Han demo.

A future of computers that are just faster, with more pixels, is very boring.
I think that is overly cynical. While it is true that HR is there to protect the company, there are lots of cases where incentives are aligned and so your benefit is their benefit.
In the comment they replied to there's a clear phrase describing my meaning. You are being ridiculous.

enumerating the beliefs of tenured Islamic studies professors at Ivy league universities

If they are tenured Ivy league professors and have cartoon Muslim beliefs, then I win the argument…
https://www.fdic.gov/analysis/cfr/bank-research-conference/a...
I don't think so. Yes "we are all Japan now" rings some truth. But the salary-man dynamics you speak of think are a) somewhat culturally specific b) I expect to not hold there either.

The long term trend is away from ownership to rent (or public goods). Car -> ridsehare (or public transit). Freestanding house -> apartment. Full time -> part time. Firm warehouses -> market clearinghouse (Amazon). Yes, it's a meme that's beaten to death, but it's true. Exclusivity in ownership is simply too inefficient and will be arbitraged away.
> A text editor will show the unrendered state and a Markdown converter will take it to the rendered state. Both should be readable.

And unwrapped markdown in a line-wrapping text editor (most text editors support soft-wrapping) is perfectly readable even without rendering.
Git was created in 2005.
Low effort - not news
You're expecting the NSA to recommend BeyondCorp?
TikTok to NFT
Hey everyone!

I was playing around with this idea of directly converting your TikTok into an NFT without lifting a finger.

What do you think?
Add this to your list:
https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/9mk2o7/mri_disabl...

spoiler: Helium messes with MEMS oscillator, causing iPhones to stop working (the clock signal is basically flatlined)
Nope.

I am convinced that twitter is the worst thing to happen to dialog in western society in the last 20 years. No subject of any depth can be adequately examined in 280 characters or less. All nuance is lost, politician try and write for quick viral sound bites rather than reasoned argument.

can you imagine Thomas Paine trying to write Common Sense in 250 charcters, or if Adam Smith or Karl Marx tried to optimize their writting to maximize how viral quotes would be for pwn'ing their opponents
> 70%+ of them will never see a day of off-road

I remember laughing my head off when Lexus announced they were making a "Luxury SUV". I'm on my second one and it rarely even experiences a gravel road.
https://edmcouncil.org/