skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good to know, I'll have to check out other brands before buying again, was just about to outfit another kitchen with them. Possible I was just very lucky with mine. Any recommendations?
Anxiety and depression are often two sides of the same coin, in fact are often comorbid.

If you present with anxiety you will often be treated with the same SNRI or SSRI drugs that you would for depression. Your primary care physician would be wary of prescribing specific anti-anxiety drugs because they are dangerously addictive.

Exercise is good for anxiety. Seeing the talk therapist is good for anxiety. Both the PCP and the talk therapist will notice if he presents with anxiety.
Jinx :)
> Just thinking of counter surveillance techniques.

Counter-counter surveillance techniques, IIUC.
It's pretty pointless to argue for it on HN, because arguments always turn to technical things like that the website owner can indeed make the website faster and slimmer if they wanted to - and they don't need AMP.

When in reality what I, as someone who supports AMP, is saying is that I don't care about the technical aspects about it - the truth is that with AMP the pages load faster, and are slimmer - with no exceptions. And that's literally all I care about when I need to look up some information on a shitty connection.
It'd greatly help if you focused on the arguments you want to share — I understand the frustration from someone claiming your work is "subpar", but this way your message gets lost altogether.
No voting system is resistant to _all_ strategies, but some strategies are worse than other strategies.
> The main issue, as I see things, is that the average person has been losing their faculties to determine what is genuine online and what isn't.

Is this truly the case, or is it that there we less average people in online communities in the past? Online scams, lying, and deceit have been a thing since online was a thing-- why else would we have nigerian prince, rickrolling, or the term "trolling" otherwise?
So far the biggest issue is if the camera is angled oddly away from the user (basically, outside the 20 degree observable FoV). Another issue would be if they manage to install a larger camera that returns larger reflections (which we filter out).

Regarding using the app to check, I guess that applies for the existing handheld detectors as well. It's definitely something that intelligent attackers can try to plan for, but we havent tested the adversarial robustness of the system right now. That would be a very interesting direction for us as well.
AMP pages have been far more annoying in my experience. It breaks the standard web controls (ie no tap on the top to scroll to top), breaks copying links, and locks you into the google ecosystem at the user's expense.

Thank goodness its falling out of favor.
A stand-alone Single-Point LIDAR might be used to remove the high-end phone requirement. Should interface to a phone USB port with a simple UART/I2C-USB adapter.
Search Amazon.com for LIDAR finds 'Lidar Range Finder Sensor Module TF-Luna, Single-Point Micro Ranging Module 0.2 to 8m Compatible with Pixhawk, Arduino and Rasppbarry Pi with UART / I2C Communication Interface' $25.
And 'MakerFocus TFmini-s Micro Lidar Module 0.1-12M Lidar Range Finder Sensor Obstacle Avoidance Sensor Tiny Module 1000Hz Single Point UART I2C IO Compatible with Pixhawk Ar duino and Raspberry Pi' $39.
The 2nd one is waterproof.
Previous related threads:

Lemmy – A link aggregator for the fediverse - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28453165 - Sept 2021 (213 comments)

Lemmy a federated, open-source and privacy alternative to Reddit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24393689 - Sept 2020 (9 comments)

Lemmy, an open-source federated Reddit alternative, gets funding for development - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23664067 - June 2020 (634 comments)

AMA about Lemmy, an open source, Federated alternative to Reddit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23389622 - June 2020 (4 comments)

Lemmy: Federated Alternative to Reddit in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19686972 - April 2019 (99 comments)
Isn't the point of a "bubble" that it bursts, and prices crash? I'm not sure we're going to see sudden deflation anytime soon...
I'll add: A reminder with an opt-out link.
All these intellectual dark web people always expect a kind of empathy they themselves don't extend to others.
Sure.

Make the appointment right away. Start doing the exercise before you get to see the doctor.
I'm certainly not a fan of a Chrome monoculture either but AMP crossed all browsers so I see it as more dangerous.
I've heard this argument a million times, but I really don't get it. If you want to control which images are deployed, you want to be running your own image registry anyway. So you already have full control: just limit images to ones in your private registry with its fully qualified name. Why do you also insist on being able to deploy with 'short' names? Arguably it's better because users can't confuse "enterprise customized ubuntu:20.04" with the public one and bother open source maintainers with internal issues.
Haha, yes, I definitely wouldn't recommend anyone make life choices based on what some random person posted on HN! :)

I have first-hand knowledge that these jobs do exist (and can pay anywhere from well to obscenely well), but I have absolutely no idea how many of them there are.

Regardless, the idea is that a good consulting/contractor opportunity can be carved out at various points along the tech age spectrum, and that the demand probably follows a bell curve.
San Francisco uses ranked choice voting or IRV, not a two-round runoff. I should've used a different term to avoid confusion. Here's what I mean by a two-round system https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-round_system

I don't think that the voting system has made SF 'essentially a one-party system', as tons & tons of cities across the US just use normal FPTP and are still very Democratic. Just as tons of rural states just use normal FPTP and are still very Republican. This is what I mean by, voting systems are overrated and just don't have the large effects that enthusiasts want them to have. It's a seductive argument for left-brained engineering types who are systems thinkers, but it's just not empirically true
Thanks for the presets, I'll have a glance through it.
I have long liked and advocated for approval voting (or cardinal methods more generally), or barring that, basically anything but FPTP.

But I'm disillusioned. Many non-plurality methods (including approval) can effectively solve the spoiler problem (i.e. satisfy IIA)... but I no longer think that spoilers are the absolute most important problem to solve.

The most important problem is single-seat districts creating anti-majoritarian, disproportional legislatures. Because of how people geographically sort themselves among the likeminded, even independent districting commissions will not be able to effectively prevent anti-majoritarian legislatures.

For this reason, I believe that we would greatly benefit from explicitly proportional representation. This can be accomplished through cardinal or ordinal means - I no longer care about that dimension. That doesn't mean that we wouldn't enjoy some incremental benefit from approval or really any non-FPTP system. We would. Seattle should go ahead and do its thing. But the fight for better forms of democracy can't stop with any system that retains single-seat districts.
I would almost add "(4) go to church or some other social activity" but that triggers people.
WPA2 uses SHA1 IIRC. I havent seen a WPA network in over 10 years. I am pretty sure that code path can (and maybe should) be stripped.
I don't think this is an accurate depiction of bipolar. This is more accurate to the term "splitting" or black/white thinking which is more common in personality disorders.
Can't take a man seriously that is so rabidly russophobic. He is too emotional and irrational - makes for a great activist though. Just doesn't sell well when an informed and more cerebral audience is confronted.
Doing the Work
Sorry, but this sounds like a "someone else would have robbed you anyway, and probably even killed you" bandit "defense". While it is somewhat compelling from a birds eye view of bandit sociology and figuring out better anti-bandit countermeasures, it is terrrrible as an ethical defense.
Add fingerprints and DNA from SD card, logs on PC...
Say that what you will, but the Texas School Board is highly conservative and makes these decisions all the time.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/texas-lawmaker-says-850...

> Along with the letter, which was first obtained by The Texas Tribune, Krause appended the book list that includes well-known titles like the Pulitzer Prize-winning William Styron novel, “The Confessions of Nat Turner” and best-sellers that were turned into movies or television series, such as John Irving’s “The Cider House Rules,” Alan Moore’s dystopian “V For Vendetta,” and the graphic novel version of Margaret Atwood’s “The Handmaid’s Tale.”

Censorship, especially censorship applied to schools and education, is simply a tool of those in power to remain in power. In my experience, the conservative states seem to do it the most.

The conservative states also force upon the textbook writers things like "Intelligent Design" or whatnot.

-------

Book banning, removal of icons (Thomas Jefferson), etc. etc. Its all the same techniques. Conservatives simply ignore it when their peers do it, so you don't get to see those issues come up in conservative circles / conservative bubbles.
Hubspot. The yearly plan is way cheaper. But you need to cancel it 3 months in advance or you’re on the hook for ‘the same period’, thus another year. No reminder email of course.
Congrats guys nice to see this finally open up to the public. What’s the advantages of me using this for a webRTC SaaS that I have planned?
Right, I've always wondered if this is binding or not. I usually record calls, especially these types of calls, for that reason.
A lot of the creators I follow seems to be on Nebula. It's basically a coop competitor to Youtube Premium (at least it is my understanding that all creators on nebula owns a share or a stake).

https://nebula.app/
Numbers is a concept. For some purposes it is useful to consider a number that is infinite, which is why concepts like the extended real number line have been invented.
Did you build something on apps like Notion or GDocs for that? That makes a lot of sense especially with the onboarding of new customer-facing roles. We originally thought about solving the higher-touch sales / onboarding but totally makes sense that a similar solution could help solve for the B2B use case.
> Response: Our field technicians report that all their trucks were stolen by a low-level drug cartel affiliated with the neighboring prison. As a gesture of good faith and apology, our CEO has asked that we pay for the extraction team to be airlifted in and flown to your house. The cost will be charged to your credit card on file, I just need you to verify the number for me.

Amazing!
> I think that it is a slippery slope downwards criticizing different cultures and legal systems.

Considering all legal systems equal is a slippery slope to saying that only inhabitants of the "first world" deserve human and civil rights.
That surprises me. You can add Washington state to the list that allow voting for none of the candidates[1].

[1]: https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/faq_vote_by_mail.aspx
Agreed. They've made it almost unusable if you hit it from an embedded browser page.
I totally agree with you. And he is, or at least hired by them. There are more if you google search "aaron siri". He did come with an agenda.
Most of the problems with hydrogen for cars comes from how you produce that hydrogen.

Obviously, producing hydrogen from methane to power cars is a stupid idea if your goal is to reduce greenhouse gases.

However, pure electric cars are only successful in some niches, and larger vehicles like buses and lorries just aren't practical yet, whilst hydrogen buses are already a thing. Battery technology has come a long way, but the energy density is still absolute garbage when you compare it to the energy density in any fuel.

If you can produce hydrogen directly from solar power, then the overall efficiency may be less important: the advantages of greatly increased power density, and ease of refueling may make it more appealing.

For battery-powered cars to be the long-term solution, and not just a stop-gap measure, there will need to be a massive breakthrough, to the point that energy densities can be compared with other fuelds.

As petrol/diesel cars are phased out, there will be an increasing number of customers whose needs cannot be met by the current state of electric vehicles, and there will need to exist another option. At that point, maybe hydrogen won't look like such a bad bet...
I’m glad to see support for GNNs with tensorflow. Working with gnns for the past few years, personally for me it gets tiring to roll my own framework.
The UX sucks on iPhone though. The page fits on my screen, but can still somehow scroll horizontally into blank space, so I have to go out of my way to keep it well-placed. The address bar doesn't disappear when scrolling because of some Javascript UI weirdness.

I'd rather have a slightly slower page.
Do you mean the register-level description generated from SVD? I thought one works mainly with the higher-level HAL traits, or is that not yet possible?
DeBoer doesn't actually state what criticism he's responding to, implying that all of it is attacking him for his previous shitty behavior (with mitigating circumstances, but ironic given his position against cancel culture) and just hating success. However, the only reason the NYT published him is because they're anti-communist and his piece is basically "here's why socialism is unpopular with americans" posing as being on the side of the left without offering any useful adjustments or acknowledging the popularity of numerous issues such as medicare for all in opinion polling.
You might also like Merriam-Webster's Concise Dictionary of English Usage.

Ad copy: "A handy guide to problems of confused or disputed usage based on the critically acclaimed Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage. Over 2,000 entries explain the background and basis of usage controversies and offer expert advice and recommendations."

A copy is available from archive.org: https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780877796336

(The full one might be too - I have a copy of the concise one so that's what I know about.)
> To what extent are social media increasing the severity of mental health issues themselves?

As an analogy, I consider photosensitive epilepsy. It is unlikely that the genetic cause of epilepsy is somehow a recent mutation; we can assume that an average human a thousand years ago would have been approximately as susceptible as a human today. But for nearly the full history of humanity it would have been relatively rare for someone to suffer an episode of photosensitive epilepsy, because of the lack of environmental triggers. It's not impossible for a flame from a fire or a candle to trigger an episode, but the irregular frequency of the flickering flame means the risk is much lower. It wasn't until electric lighting, and later television, that the environment was suddenly primed to interact with a condition that had quietly existed in humanity for untold ages. To some degree, the modern prevalence of photosensitive epilepsy was a direct result of technology.

So it may be with social media. I wonder if there was some predisposition to madness that had lain dormant in human brains for thousands of years, and is only now coming to the fore as a direct result of the environment that we have created with our technological advancements.
Others have pointed out that this won't affect existing fixed-rate mortgages, and they're right. But it will affect new purchases. For most home buyers, their ability to pay is determined by the monthly payment, not by the total price.
Your link works as you intended.
I wish more companies would get this. I don't continuously subscribe to Netflix or NowTV but knowing that I can unsubscribe with a couple of click is one of the reasons I'm happy to sign up from.ti!e to.time for something specific. If I feel li!e signing up is a.risk, I do t do it.
I think it's extremely hard to come to terms with what happened and be happy, if what happened (or rather, what is happening) is "I'm currently being chased out of my own home because people online want me dead because my child was gunned down in a domestic terrorist attack".
Yes, but specifically lashing out when interrupted is an anxiety response (ight or flight), not depressive. The whole post was talking about fear - that is anxiety.

But it doesn't matter - the bigger point is that we are not care providers for OP, and they should go find one, not listen to either of us.
Ah, thanks, I missed that
No, many nations have the wealth to put Orwell Tech in place, they don't because it's wrong on every level.

China controls it's citizens through absolute control of information. Every email, every text.

The 'VPN' bypass is 1) still controlled and China can shut those down as they please and 2) not hugely relevant if 99% of the population believes the facts the CCP wants them to believe.

Orwell (well, Blair) himself could not have conceived of the level of control because the tech simply didn't exist.

That said, I think you're right to hint that maybe other states have not been able to do this, but that some will.

I believe China will become a major exporter of surveillance tech in the coming decades.
Nuance requires more attention and brainspace than most people have for someone they are only tangentially aware of like a NYT author. Such casual thought only leaves room for binary yes-or-no questions.

Is Freddie DeBoer still worthy of condemnation?

As an uninvolved party, I think the wisest answer for me to give is: Meh ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
http://bookmooch.com/

It's a great way to trade your books with others. And you can pick and choose from others' collections. Plus it's a good way to get rid of any extra books you have lying around.
It's the PACs (peripheral access crates) that are generated from vendor supplied SVD files, including many patches. These are register definitions
Most HALs are actually hand written, often leveraging macros to implement similar functionality for multiple peripheral instances
The most cost-effective way is a combination of over-provisioning, batteries and hydrogen storage. The exact mix is determined by consumption patterns and local wind/solar conditions. Generally though it's extremely expensive to rely on over-provisioning+batteries alone in places with unreliable weather patterns.

Falling battery prices helps of course but we are very far from a point where we can eliminate the need for hydrogen.
There's a nice Nature episode on beavers and their interaction with people and the environment. It's titled "Leave it to Beavers" and you can find it in various places online.

Two of my kids had a 2nd-3rd grade teacher who spent a lot of time teaching about beavers, so they know all sorts of random beaver information. Their class mascot was a stuffed beaver named "Justin Beaver" :)
I prefer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schulze_method

Though with a candidate modification: add 'none of them / no confidence' as a virtual candidate that can never be removed by the runoff processes. If 'NoT' is the winner then the entire election is thrown out and all of the candidates are banned from the re-run.
Also on Amazon 'Worldoor CC308+ Multi-Detector Full-Range All-Round Detector For Hidden Camera / IP Lens/ GMS BUG / RF Signal Detector Finder , CC308 + detector hidden mini camera/IP camera/general manager/radio frequency signal detector instrument' <$20.

And several similar hidden camera detectors.
I have no idea how well/badly this sort of device works.
I sincerely hope that you never find yourself having harmed someone as a result of a mental illness.

> What I'd like is to simply not hear from this person in public again

You're perfectly free to wear headphones in public, and stop reading anything authored by them.

>Get a job, like most of the rest of us

Nice ableism. Do you understand that severe mental illness can be a disability? Would you tell a person without legs to walk up the stairs like the rest of us?

How nice it must be atop your pedestal.
In a sane world, the moment libressl became a thing, we should all have switched to it.

Instead, we chose to fund the known-bad project, as if just throwing money at a problem was going to solve it.

Now, we have hindsight. Perhaps it is not too late to switch?
You are wrong because for all questions someone might ask the response is leave it to someone qualified.

I teach my kids how to use a knife. I panic when my baby finds a knife, but when the baby gets a few years older I will make them qualified to hold a knife.

If you are reasonably intelligent and able bodied (able bodied differs depending on the task) you can learn to do anything a human can do. However there isn't time to learn everything there is to know. Some things (brain surgery) take years and have a well earned reputation of being hard. Some things are easy.

Part of disposing of this is proper documentation of your process all along the way. The documentation is probably harder than the actual work. Because mistakes are so dangerous we should put you in prison for attempting to destroy a sample and failing. If you destroy a sample you need to prove you did it correctly, the documentation that you did that should be complex.
What’s up with this completely nonsense blogpost being posted daily? Sugar syntax does not replace frameworks, React ain’t one, and no one uses huge combination of different React components for browser fingerprint.

Also: ES6 is 6years old…
Nike partners with Roblox for “Nikeland” virtual metaverse
I expect that it's there to imprison an evil energy being who likes to pretend to be God.
The free option: use your smartphone's flashlight and try to spot unnaturally bright / colored reflection.

If you want to spend some money and don't mind carrying an extra device: probably any of the "hidden camera detectors" on the market will be at least somewhat useful. K18, CC308+, etc.

We're trying with our work to get better or at least equivalent results without having to use external devices.
An interesting bit about the original paper linked -- from the abstract:

> The trimetallic NiFeMo electrocatalyst takes the shape of nanometer-sized flakes anchored to a fully carbon-based current collector comprising a nitrogen-doped carbon nanotube network, which in turn is grown on a carbon fiber paper support. This catalyst electrode contains solely Earth-abundant materials, and the carbon fiber support renders it effective despite a low metal content.

I don't know anything about chemistry so I'll have to take their word on the fact that the elements they use are abundant.

The two concerns for area are:

1) The cost of panels to cover the area

2) The cost of the area itself, and the availability of a ton of empty space in a convenient location

If they are using abundant materials, the first is not as much of a concern, compared to photovoltaics. Since they are producing some sort of fuel rather than directly producing electricity, transmission efficiency is not really a concern*. So maybe we could plop a bunch of these things down in some sunny middle-of-nowhere desert.

* I guess is we consider vehicles to transport fuel, which must themselves burn fuel, to in some sort of abstract sense be part of the transmission efficiency, this computation could be pretty complicated.