skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am actually volunteering at two repair shops ran by charities, teaching kids and refugees how to fix their own bikes. It's great, though the adults are not very keen on riding everywhere :D

Also, thanks HN for rate limiting me without a notification, you shitheads. 3 comments an hour or so?

Just ban my account and IP, I would honestly appreciate it, no need to play mind games like some other cunty sites.
> They recently added templates

Woah! Maybe I have to have another look. I thought they left it for Obsidian and don’t like that it’s proprietary so I switched to Athens (faster but generally fewer features), but this is a big deal.
> no amount of individual rights will make up for their absence.

Of course they will. My neighbors can't get me kicked out of my apartment complex, because of my race, no matter how much they want that to happen.

And if my landlord attempts to do that, I might be able to get a big monetary settlement out of it, depending on how many mistakes they make, while going about that.
Does your phone pass hardware attestation?

Google can make it mandatory at any moment and then you won't be able to "hide" anything.
This, in combination with the fact that the lookup table is paywalled, makes it a great competitor for the "extremely pointlessly overengineered standards" award.

I wonder if there is any software that actually supports that.
...and yet they milk our very livelihood with their app stores
PTE Summarize Spoken Text – Tips and Templates
No, it’s to protect them from cars, which are by and far one of the biggest dangers to children
This is ridiculous.

The article contains an observation that the Facebook app reads accelerometer data. It contains no evidence that Facebook retains this data, stores or uploads it to Facebook servers, or uses it for any purpose other than what is stated (some kind of camera thing and gesture recognition for bug reporting).

The rest is made-up speculation about what they “wonder” Facebook could do with this data if they were storing it - which, again, they have no evidence to suggest is happening. I find the idea that you can effectively use accelerometer traces to correlate the location of devices to be extremely unlikely in practice, even if theoretically possible.

Meanwhile, this site itself is so festooned with trashy ads and pop ups such that only about 15% of my screen is available to display the actual article text.
Arch probably has a lower share of GNOME users than your average distro.
I think they’ve quietly integrated it into Apple Music? Haven’t paid for iTunes Match in like 5 years, and it still works fine.
I have no intention of prowling my house like Mr Nobody chasing down invaders. To meet me and my shotgun, a burglar has to have broken into my home and also actively entered the room I’m in, after I’ve called 911 and shouted to them that I’ve done so and am armed. If they decide to still try to come see me, I’m not actively looking to kill them but I am optimizing for fastest incapacitation. I’m only qualified to make this decision for myself, but it’s about as much respect for life as seems possible in the circumstance.
I strongly prefer the Intel 16 inch design with the touch bar, USB C and a regular screen. Would have been great if they had cut the 1960s headphone jack as well. In no rush to get the new MBPs. And I don't get the need for that notch. Other manufacturers have a pinhole webcam. Can someone explain to me why I need 32 graphics cores in a laptop? Seems to me that space could have dropped in a NOC and more regular cores, which for a developer would have made a purchase case. Is this a computer or a portable video editing station?
Well, I'm saying that because people don't even realize they need to treat the road somewhat like a car driver.

Like, literally, they install the app and get on the scooter and do 20km/h on the opposite side then are surprised that there's people and bikes coming right into them.

A simple "stick to your right" would help a lot of them imo.

And it's really hard to crash one ime, but then again I somehow never fell or crashed a bicycle for half my life.
Ozone is extremely powerful, there are various "air purifiers" that emit small amounts of it and they do work --- as long as you don't use too much, since ozone also attacks plastics and other things you don't want destroyed along with the odourous chemicals.
"You could say".

Bong Joon Ho would be a fool to write that everyone read the wrong thing into his movie.

The weak and have-nots are definitely not fighting each other in Parasite.

If you want to read his real thoughts, read the interviews surrounding the releases of The Host and Mother. Or possibly something entirely for a Korean audience beyond the release of Parasite.

Edit: Actually, I read it wrong. And I guess so did you. He is saying the same exact thing I am. Your quote from Bong Joon Ho doesn't actually reference any class fighting. It represents the lower class fighting itself.
Sadly yeah, it's one in a massive list of stupid laws but FOPA states anything that "may be used in a handgun" if I'm remembering the wording right. I believe they submitted the duty round for the NATO RFP tho and that's steel penetrator. If i remember right blacktip .223 is similarly banned because of AR pistols, you can basically only get AP in full rifle rounds (.30-06) or something like .50 BMG.
Hiring and recruiter outreach mostly happens on LinkedIn. Your unwillingness to use the platform is holding you back severely. I suggest you work on updating your profile and using it for job applications.
Every city I’ve ever been to in my entire life is more dangerous for tourists than residents. They’re easy targets, since they usually have expensive gear and don’t understand the area.

I wouldn’t judge a city based on the experience of tourists in it.
I just write markdown and put it in a private repo. Simplest I can do with the most of the functionalities I wanted.
Privacy Threats Through Ultrasonic Side Channels on Mobile Devices
I usually just write it in Bear, but it doesn't matter what's on my plan, I've never found a way to get something done if I'm truely not interested in doing it.
That contracting offer is not a big win against the tradeoffs
>The sales pitch is basically the only thing that can make it illegal, because it’s illegal to knowingly do anything for the purpose of assisting somebody else commit a crime.

I misunderstood your point. I (mistakenly) thought that your reference to "marketing copy" related to the US Government's justification of restrictions on tech exports, not NSO's sales pitches.

My apologies.
Huh. I don’t know enough about JDOM to ask more than stupid questions, especially when we’re talking about two different languages on the same VM. So please bear with me or ignore at your leisure.

This all happened within Clojure? Their Java interop is reportedly good, but the docs also say you lose the immutability safeguards when you interact directly with Java classes. I dunno if “regular Java” means literally that, or while working with Java inside of Clojure. Which is it?

“One thing saves a reference” - if this was interop, did you convert that to a Clojure data structure as early as possible, and do no more interop after that until a final return?

I’ve avoided deep interop so far, so I don’t understand the mechanics of the interface, and I’m not clear if your response is about that.
Actually CNN does pay the airports to feature them but hopefully not much longer: https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/20...
It is a separate subscription [1], and hardly advertised at all anymore. I use it instead of Apple Music, and pay 188 HKD/a, that's around US$ 25 per year.

Here's basically what it does:

* you add your music library to it.

* what it recognises, it matches, and upgrades to 256 kbit/s AAC encoded quality.

* what it doesn't recognise, it uploads and stores.

* all of it is now available on all your devices (and you can download/delete local copies at will).

I was thinking of "upgrading" to Apple Music (as part of Apple One), and I'd hate if that functionality (specifically the uploading/syncing of "unmatched" songs) were removed!

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204146
I’ve never understood why people sometimes get angry when they’re asked for evidence to back their assertions.
it reads the accelerometer data even with the relevant camera feature turned off, so unless we see evidence otherwise it seems prudent to assume they harvest it… they’ve moved well beyond deserving the benefit of the doubt
Only a matter of time or wage increases
A modest proposal: if you're going to do it, and have the political wherewithal to push it through, do it in _your own_ county/city, then wait for 5 years or so to see the effects. I.e. if Hollywood wants to "defund the police", defund Beverly Hills PD first, see how well that works.

Sick and tired of people proposing harebrained policies that affect everyone else but them.
Yeahhhh but the context doesn’t negate the fact that the word is a reference to exploitation. I’m with the parent comment on this one. If it was 2005 I probably wouldn’t have blinked but ya know, the world moves on.

There are just so many names to pick from! I find the choice very confusing. Too cringe-y for me to consider sharing or using personally, but I’m sure some will and I hope they enjoy it.
This looks exactly like something I’m looking for (and have indeed already starred), but the repo still looks very empty. So: How much of it is actually done?
If you manage your music library via iTunes, you can sync with USB or WiFi and not pay at all, just like back in 2001 (though back then it was Firewire).
In other countries it's simple; Prosecutors are treated exactly the same as any other citizen. Breaking the law is illegal for them and their institutions.

If 'good prosecutors' will be paralyzed by no longer being permitted to plant evidence, fake testimonies and commit other deplorable acts, them maybe they are not good prosecutors?
Maybe the people leaving ad-tech are the people you should hire? FB and Google pay top compensation, so anyone who doesn't work there anymore probably decided to eschew money for some other purpose.

E.g. I didn't know how gross ad-tech was until I saw how the sausage was made.
How to Create a Preloader in NextJS
In this article, I'll walk you through the process of creating a preloader componeent in react. Kindly take a look at it.
There is quite a lot of appalling real estate-related NPR investigative programming to find, if one is so inclined. Reveal in particular is a mainstay of, "Inspiring justifiable Sunday afternoon vexation over the state of Americam society."

https://revealnews.org/podcast/losing-ground/
You mean besides:

- It not always being easy to get parts even through it's a very wide spread laptop.

- Lenovo not providing schematics for repair shops.

- Lenovo locking downs components with DRM.

- Lenovo acting against 3rd party manufacturers of components.

- officially only very few parts are CRU

- USB ports are soldered to the motherboard (a problem framework sidesteps with there interface modules as there is no physical stress in the inner ports they connect too)

- all the Lenovo it's repairable only really applies to their ThinkPad lineup, excluding variants like X or Yoga, but frameworks laptop is somewhat competing with exactly that X variants I think.
Elixir’s standard library is incredible and so simple and 99% written in Elixir.
Here’s hoping that they can close the gas terminal by 2035 and not replace it.
>Covid is not much more than the flu for the majority of people.

While this is not entirely wrong, the majority of people will not get severe covid, still if you happen to get severe covid it's a lot worse than the flu including the chances of lasting permanent damage due to the disease but also due to the medication and treatment (e.g. steroid may blind you, ecmo may fuck up the mobility of your legs permanently). And it's more likely you get severe covid than severe flu.
Hand sanitizer works in a pinch as well but is very harsh to inhale and I’m not certain it’s even safe, but it does work.
IANA tzdb is the defacto standard in the software industry.
It's not a good analogy to class conflict. It's a good analogy to struggling within a class, and the struggle to leave your class. It has absolutely nothing to do with class VS class.

Class conflict is mostly the action of classes conflicting with each other. Otherwise it's just people conflict.

>I think that movie just dont conform to Hollywood tropes.

It's not a Hollywood movie, why would it care about Hollywood tropes? I take it you haven't seen much Korean cinema?

>but they are not obvious good guys.

Yes. That's the most important thing about the movie. Neither side are bad guys, but they're both doing what their class is made to do. Poor guys are made to get their money in any way they can, rich are made to spend it and not work. When poor finds poor trying to get the same rewards, things get ugly.
There are probably others the search missies but this is one of HN's OG evergreens. Oldest one is 14 years old, makes me wonder if there are other popular HN stories with quite that pedigree.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
(Good to know this started as a light-hearted joke. Otherwise I would imagine the anti-occult TikTok population would jump on it. Maybe they still will)

Learning a little about the signs, I was surprised to find that I am a Leo in vedic astrology. This makes at least three different sign-identities so far in my beginner's experience, if you count ascendant which seems really popular too.

This goes along with my pet theory that, for any given system of typology, additional developments to the complexity of the system of typology will tend to increase the number of boxes in which a single respondent, individual, or item can be said to fit. (IMO this can be a pretty helpful characteristic to embrace, as well)

I'm also vaccinated but I was vaccinated incorrectly. The US government has a reimbursement program for people like me, which I didn't realize until well into rehab. And if you mention this to people, they will usually think you are a conspiracy theorist, even though you can look it right up on .gov sites. But especially if you use USG parlance and call the vaccine a "countermeasure" people will not know what to say ;-) It's all been a pretty interesting learning experience.
Those darn authoritarians using consensus.
Wasn't this mess made by the government's regulations in the first place?
Reading the Python stdlib was a brilliant move a peer encouraged me to do. I learned three themes of stuff:

1. A good look at long lasting, durable pure python.

2. A good look at long lasting, durable C implementations of python (dict is the core of Python. Read the source!)

3. A look at a bunch of libraries that basically never get used and a sense of how they compare to popular third party libraries. (Doing this is why I’ll never complain when a language’s stdlib is small. I get it now.)
When I was younger (Actually I was pulled over about a year ago for no reason.). I was pulled over for basically an old car, and hair below my ears. I didn't want to say anything, but knew if didn't kiss their badge, I might get pricy ticket.

The one time I didn't answer their rediculious questions, like, "Where you are going. What are you buying at Safeway. It seems strange you are buying dinner at 10 pm". These were the actual questions.

She walked around my car looking for something to ticket, and then said I was speeding. A $350 ticket.

Yea, I tried to fight it, but she actually showed up in court, and the judge sided with the Police Officer.

(In California their was a bill that would essentially legalize jaywalking. It was drafted because cops were using jaywalking violations to harass, and intimidate citizens. Basically, I have nothing on you, but I could site you for jaywalking.

Governor Neusome vetoed the bill. I get where he was comming from, but still disappointed.

I don't know the solution other than every cop, including undercover cops, should have a camera on every minute of their shift. Only using a bathroom could the cop flip the cover on the camera.

Those tapes should be allowed to be retrieved in an easy fashion by anyone. If cops resist, their are many people in line for that job.)
The guy should pivot in place, bend at the knees, grab the handles, stand, and then pivot in place. It’s like people decided to invent a power suit because they forgot how to use their feet.
Primarily, it gives us the power to work with functions that return other functions. In many ways, it's kind of like going from array processing in Fortran to functional programming. Outside of the esoteric, there's a choice that has to be made while modeling as to when to discretize the system into a linear system. The ability to use a function space means that we can manipulate the formulation into another form before discretizing, which impacts the convergence theory as well as the practical performance.

The reason that I mention Hilbert spaces is that they have more structure than a general function space, which makes working with them easier, but still general enough to be useful. Essentially, we get an inner product as well as the ability to enumerate an orthonormal basis, which makes it feel more like working with linear algebra.

Even in R^n, I believe strongly that it's important to code with these abstractions. First, it makes parallelizing the algorithms easier. If we treat a vector as simply an array of numbers and use the dot product, then the code requires a more significant rewrite when moving to multi-computer parallelism. If we treat them as a generic vector object and have an interface that works with inner products, addition, scaling, etc, then the same code can work either in serial or in parallel given two different implementations of the vectors and their operations.

In addition to the abstractions, the choice of inner product is important. If we have a linear operator in a Hilbert space and discretize it, we generally have to discretize three things: the operator, it's Hilbert adjoint, and the inner product. If we implement this blindly, they're not consistent after discretization. Meaning, the property that we should get is that <Ax,y> = <x,adj(A)y>, but this probably isn't true if not done carefully. Generally, we can freely discretize two out of three of those operations and then the third one needs to be adapted for consistency. Maybe you want to choose the discretization for the operator and its adjoint, but this probably requires a non dot product for an inner product. Alternatively, maybe you're optimizing some problem and realize that some of your variables are out of scale, so it's converging slowly. You can certainly just rescale your variables with a diagonal scaling. However, you can also change your inner product, which changes the gradient, which also rescales the problem in a different way.

Mostly, that's to say that an inner product should be a choice that one freely and intentionally makes. Learning to work in Hilbert spaces forces us to become comfortable with this approach.
I strongly discourage shotguns for home defense. Shotguns have high recoil, making them a poor choice for inexperienced shooters. Spread is minimal at typical room distances so you need to be just as accurate as with a rifle or handgun. Most importantly, people tend to short stroke them in panic situations. If you want a long gun for home defense, a semi-automatic rifle is a much better choice.

That said, you probably want to be able to aim a gun while potentially having a free hand to use a phone, open doors, turn on lights, grab loved ones, etc. A handgun allows you to do all of those things and have higher magazine capacities than a shotgun.
All of that, and not a word about TCP/IP.

I guess we need to start with a frank discussion of what the Internet is.
Uhh... sure. If you don't want to call it fermentation that's ok. Though I don't imagine human gut bacteria are respirating, or some other more exotic form of metabolism.

Point is, the products of bacterial metabolism of sugar in the human gut tend to cause issues, as in lactose intolerance, or the more rare sucrose intolerance. Hence my request for a citation on fibre delaying absorption of fructose so that "bacteria get most of it".
If I hire you to shoot someone I am complicit.

So I don't see how a government hiring someone to hack someone else is not complicit.

Unless if that government branch had the legal right to execute that hack. Because if they were legally able to, but were unable to themselves, it makes sense to hire someone to do the job for them (if that is legal?)

I am quite in awe how for example exploit brokers like Zerodium and Thaddeus Grugq are allowed to sell their services to oppressive regimes, and getting away with it (a clear case of morally bankrupt). They are powerful weapons, and should be treated as such (export controlled etc).
Ginger actually does have noted positive effects on nausea and stomach upset, so ginger ale could presumably help.
Which is hilarious considering the price of iOS exploits has plummeted, who is waiting for someone to replace their screen or camera to pwn?!
> It's like the house is on fire and people start to complain because they don't like the tapestry on the wall.

People don't like tapestry being changed by Mozilla when the house is already on fire...
Until you realize most of the time the code is loaded with Macros, ifdefs, cross-platform conditions(windows,macos,linux...), hacks for different versions of OSes/dependency/whatever, the real meat is hard to spot on, it's easy to get lost in those noises.
Kamala Harris withheld exculpatory evidence from an innocent person. The judge reprimanded her.

Now she's promoted and voted into the second highest office in the country. Government is around so that we can fail upwards.

Thank god she gets to live the American dream. In other countries such prosecutorial abuse would land you in jail.

https://nypost.com/2020/09/03/kamala-harris-rampant-prosecut...

https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-aler...

There is a whole list of abusive prosecutors who got political success ranging from Eliot Spitzer, Rudolph Giuliani and now Kamala Harris.
"i don't get what you're getting at."

like Galileo Galilei,a large number of great people who were ahead of their time were persecuted, prosecuted, burned at the stake, or worse. Life is more than a popularity contest, people have rights even if everyone hates them.

I do not take issue with the co-op having this condition - maybe they need everyone to gel together for their village to work. However I agree with the OP that if this were to become a common clause, it would cause even greater inequality and discrimination than we have today.
I would like to point out that a legal justice system that kills and imprisons people based on a decision of a judge, and optionally, twelve strangers, may be a 'disgusting' dystopia, or necessary for society to operate.

What separates the two are the social norms they operate under.

I'd also like to remind everyone that in many shared living spaces, landlords have the power to kick anti-social people out - and the fewer tenant protections there are, the less oversight they are subject to.
Lots of condo co Ops have selective admission
This is a factor often overlooked when discussing New Brunswick (though I'm not certain I've ever seen New Brunswick discussed on HN before.

Add in the McCains, and that's pretty much everybody.
What does cubic mass mean?