skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's interesting because Hammock driven development seems to be a way to defend idleness by trying to appeal to the workaholic ethic. You can take a break because this will lead to better results in the end. Not just because you want to, or because you don't want to work all the time all your life. It has to have a purpose in the end, that will be something bigger than just simply working. He also exhausted some of his reserves of money this way, making him more dependent on future work.
Post your email here or in your about so you can be contacted.
> you can switch transparently

Unless you use some sort of certificate (authority) pinning.
It is specific to this page, and I suspect it is intended for stylistic effect, since he is discussing speech-recognition software.

BTW, scroll left on the header graphic!
Your segmentation map contains "sky" by default. Try drawing "mountain" color in the lower part of the image first.
That's no different than not taxing land value?

The government is still free to ban or tax certain uses they don't like.
PortSwigger(creators of BurpSuite) certification cost was reduced to £6.

https://portswigger.net/web-security/certification

Lifetime pass for Plex for £71.24
https://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/plex-lifetime-pass-25-off-3...
I installed NT 3.51 in Qemu not long ago. I can look up the Qemu settings I used if it's of interest.
Very cool and impressive!

Do you have benchmarks on what it does in the worst case? Let's say a 1000x1000 pixels image of RGB noise?

The bitmap should be 24 bit * 1Mpixels = 3MB. What's the size, compressed as PNG, and compressed as QOI?
you are right, but parents question was about the BSDs in general.
I input "a horse", it gives me this: https://imgur.com/1coGQix
OpenSSL Is Hiring Developer, Manager – knowledge in crypto not required
there are also remote controls with keyboards, trackpads, airmice, etc. which most TVs with a USB port can recognise
I'm not that au fait with the other cases you mention, but Helium is a straight up scam. No-one uses it for anything at all, even in markets where they have full coverage. This is because, in the real world, companies need security. They will pay a little bit extra so that:
A: The network works everywhere, and doesn't suddenly develop dead spots because Jason went scuba diving for a week and turned off his node and
B: There is someone on the end of the phone they can call when things go wrong.

No-one beyond those trying to make money of their tokens cares about Helium at all, easily provable by looking at their data record. "Oh....but LIME scooters!"
No, they ripped off Lime's logo and are BSing that Lime uses their network. Lime doesn't. Lime uses a non-blockchain network called Twillio, because they are a real business in the real world need the things I mentioned above.
https://customers.twilio.com/2050/lime/

Helium's only business, like every blockchain business that I have ever seen, is scamming people to buy tokens and selling them hardware. Oh, and lying.
Multi-tenant databases feel like the result of a decision where a team either doesn't know how to architect data models well or doesn't want to put the effort into doing so. Referential integrity was solved 50 years ago. To demand that one's data not be commingled with someone else's in a database is as arbitrary as demanding it not be transmitted by the same pool of network connections used by the server. Our data must not reside within the same physical disk storage or memory as that used by other customers!
I can help you write a pitch if you have a contact method. You can make a new account on proton. Will send an initial message there.
Several hundred Google employees sign manifesto against Covid vaccine mandate
I maintain couple of digital music teaching rooms. (instruments connected via audio interfaces, teachers switch cameras via elgato minis, etc.) We also setup Jamulus with a couple of students, by sending out 100$ equipment packages.
In Germany and it's mix of VDSL2 in the cities, ADSL on in the countryside and fiber for a couple lucky regions, Jamulus is a very mixed bag. If it works, it's magic, but the reality of infrastructure makes a recommendation hard, if you do not have an IT guy on staff.

Here is what we came up with:
Whilst professionals can deal with the delay (playing notes in the future) that comes from Jamulus with a suboptimal connection, Students can not. We misuse Jamulus' concept to create a workaround. We walk students through port-forwarding and students start the jamulus server via a script, that connects to our private jamulus directory server. Then the teacher connects to the students machine.
As a result, the student gets 0 delay and the teacher, with his experience has to carry deal with the delay and has to compensate for it. Huge pain to setup, but the quality of the lesson on the student's side does not suffer, even if the connection is bad.

On a funny side note, IRL I witnessed the exact opposite problem. A piano soloist professional was playing the Weichnachts Oratorium with the Kreuzchor choir I sang in. The soloist had to play the Harpsichord, which responds instantly (strings plucked under tension), as opposed to the Piano's hammmers, which have a "slight delay". The professional was so used to this "small delay", that he had to relearn and adjust a lot, because his professional experience with the piano produced too early timings with the conductor's actions. So the opposite of what teachers face with Jamulus.
There's still extra complexity for renting. (Unless you want to not give the discount to places that renters live in?)
Unfortunately there is no enough grassland to maintain the current levels of beef consumption. Most beef we consume is not grass-fed. So if you want to feed the world by converting grass into protein, that would mean just the same - radical reduction in meat consumption.
My bank offers less-than-inflation rates. That's ridiculous.
Personally I love the look of the Rad Runner. Only reason I don't buy one is because cycling as my commute is a great fitness for me, and going electric I would lose that.

However I really feel that for 1000+ euros, a chain guard and fenders should really be included by default.
I like the Aus/NZ ones. Relatively compact like the North American ones, but very sturdy, in my opinion.
It depends. For that to be on the radar, in most countries you have to contact Samsung and come to a solution with them (or try to) first. Then you have to argue with them about whether or not their anonymisation (which they will surely claim to do) is sufficient. Then when you forward the request to the gdpr institution of your country, you must make reasonable for them why you feel that your request for them to fix it has not been honoured.

Naturally this is a process most people do not feel like going through, and as such most companies continue flying under the radar :)
Yeah Hackernews is almost universally critical. Even his comment is needlessly critical. nVidia isn't poising this as a polished consumer app. It's a demo! The URL is https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/research/ai-demos/

For a research demo the UI is extremely polished. It even has an interactive tutorial!! Some people...
Why to avoid?
Show HN: Automate your SaaS access approval process in Slack
Simplify onboarding, offboarding and self-service requests for you and your team while keeping track of all your tools & accesses. Automate your access management right in Slack!

Launched today on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/accessowl

Any feedback from the community is highly appreciated!
> Vaccines reduce the risk of long COVID by lowering the chances of contracting COVID-19 in the first place. But for those who do experience a breakthrough infection, studies suggest that vaccination might only halve the risk of long COVID - or have no effect on it at all ... Long COVID can arise even after a mild or asymptomatic coronavirus infection

> For some individuals, long-COVID symptoms are mild; for others, they are life-changing. Nearly one-third of the people with long COVID at [Physiotherapist David] Putrino [of Mount Sinai Hospital’s Abilities Research Center in New York City]’s clinic have severe cognitive difficulties that can affect their ability to concentrate, speak and remember, and which were not present before their illness. About 60% of Putrino’s patients have had to change jobs or stop working as a result of their illness. “If you’re young and healthy, death from COVID may be highly unlikely,” Putrino says. “But severe debilitation is not.”

Several studies are presented in this divulgative article. As was common for the topic of the not well defined long covid, numbers may vary strongly.

--

People divide in those who want to avoid death, and those who want to avoid damage. This article is very important in showing that those who intend to defend and preserve a maximized quality of life should take strong precautions to avoid infection, regardless of the vaccination status with the current products.
> We want the kids to use their freedom and free will, and to think for themselves - even or especially when it challenges the adults - and to learn how to do that.

No, history has shown that thinking is dangerous. We shall avoid that. Thanks to Netflix and Spotify the mind of the child can be occupied 24h a day. The last thing a child shall do is to challenge the establishment.

> It's an essential skill to a democracy (and a free market), and to teach them freedom for all by giving them freedom, instead of teaching them that people should be sheparded.

And who will collect our data then ? Who will fight the wars to give to reach people more ?

> There are limits to what we want middle schoolers exposed to, but I think my approach is different than what you describe.

There are no limits. Every limit can be achieved and left behind. The purpose of educational system is to destroy the mind of the child so he accepts what is given to him and never asks questions. And, when he asks questions only stupid questions are allowed. No "why"s and no critique.
Check out the twist-to-lock sockets in Japan! Super common there, but I've never seen these in the US, even though the plug is basically identical.

https://www.plugsocketmuseum.nl/Japan1.html
Is et seq for seq normal? I've always thought f was stupid, since, clearly, there's an and missing, but seq can be read as sequensque.
Happy Thanksgiving! I appreciate this community and wish everyone all the best this holiday season and beyond.
And the upload speed isn't the important thing anyway. How much latency and packet loss has it been tested with?
If you search youtube for "desertification" you will find many videos on the horrors of this problem being shared by school teachers as if it where a fact.

E.g. "Desertification is a fancy word for land that is turning to desert," begins Allan Savory in this quietly powerful talk. And terrifyingly, it's happening to about two-thirds of the world's grasslands, accelerating climate change and causing traditional grazing societies to descend into social chaos." https://youtube.com/watch?v=vpTHi7O66pI

Back on planet Earth, a review of the current scientific literature firmly disproves this thesis. Nasa satellite images clearly show the deserts are retreating, and on average there is a strong trend to global greening...

Greening of the globe and its drivers - Nature 2016 https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate3004 "Satellite records from 1982–2009 show a persistent and widespread increase of leaf area (greening) over 25% to 50% of the global vegetated area, whereas less than 4% of the globe shows decreasing leaf area (browning). Ecosystem models suggest that CO2 fertilisation effects explain 70% of the observed greening trend, followed by nitrogen deposition (9%), climate change (8%) and land cover change (4%)."

Elevated CO2 as a driver of global dryland greening - Nature 2016 https://www.nature.com/articles/srep20716 "Recent regional scale analyses using satellite based vegetation indices such as the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), have found extensive areas of “greening” in dryland areas of the Mediterranean, the Sahel, the Middle East and Northern China, as well as greening trends in Mongolia and South America. More recently, a global synthesis from 1982-2007 showed an overall “greening-up” trend over the Sahel belt, Mediterranean basin, China-Mongolia region and the drylands of South America."

Global Greening Is Firm, Drivers Are Mixed - Harvard 2014 http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2015AGUFM.B31A0515K "Evidence for global greening is converging, asserting an increase in CO2 uptake and biomass of the terrestrial biosphere. Global greening refers to global net increases in the area of green canopy, stocks of carbon, and the duration of the growing season. The growing seasons in general have prolonged while the stock of biomass carbon has increased and the rate of deforestation has decelerated. Evidence for these trends comes from firm empirical data obtained through atmospheric CO2 observations, remote sensing, forest inventories and land use statistics."

Rise in CO2 has 'greened Planet Earth' http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-36130346 Prof Judith Curry, the former chair of Earth and atmospheric sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology, added: "It is inappropriate to dismiss the arguments of the so-called contrarians, since their disagreement with the consensus reflects conflicts of values and a preference for the empirical (i.e. what has been observed) versus the hypothetical (i.e. what is projected from climate models).
The website looks slick! Also, it’s great that you support Zoom and Google Meet. Would you integrate w/ Teams in the future?
I did something similar for my driveway, using some thin plastic honeycomb-shaped pavers in which I put dirt and grass seed. Unfortunately, for car traffic, they still needed a strong support underneath: crushed rock stabilized with concrete. This is not very permeable for either water or roots, so the grass is limited to the little dirt inside those honeycombs. That dirt dries out very fast too, so I have to water a lot in the summer.

It does look much better and is feels much cooler than pavement though.
BibTeX Tidy
The Van Moof theft protection is pretty effective. One of my friends has one and is driving (and parking) all over Berlin. Basically if you touch it it makes noise. If you touch it some more, it escalates the noise. If you keep messing with it, it will get really loud. Forget about not being seen (or heard) if you try to steal this thing.

If somehow you do, you basically have to demolish the bike to get to the tracking hardware. Until you do, basically Van Moof has a bike hunters team that comes as part of a deal that basically says they'll track down your bike and return it or give you a new one. Pretty awesome insurance.

And super effective. Thieves leave these bikes alone; just not worth the risk and trouble plus the resell value is pretty low because you basically have to take the bike apart, remove the hardware and put some other hardware in it to avoid it being taken away from its new owner by the before mentioned bike hunters. Kind of defeats the purpose of stealing it.
I'm a little confused, does Oso employ row level security? If not, why not?
I wonder if I could remap movies button on my remote so it won't try to install/open Rakuten TV and run other app instead.
That way of communicating with your child is some black mirror shit
AIDOaRt at Prevision.io
Yes, might be useful to distinguish between work and toil.
There was an article ages ago I read about the rewrite of C#'s Dictionary to the new generic one that went from being reliant on allocations in the older releases (C# 1.0 didn't have generics so iirc it behaved more like Java's) to using a generic struct array.

Doing so cut down the number of memory allocations to _3 allocations_ from something like _2 * N allocations_ (N being the number of elements in the map).

The improvement in performance was apparently staggering when it came to lessening the GC pressure. (Sadly I couldn't find it with a quick google).

https://github.com/microsoft/referencesource/blob/master/msc...
Wouldn't that only be a problem if they stored personal data? They could just associate it with a TV id.
Hassle-free way to build a text classifier using Prevision.io
Show HN: A free Slack app that turns Slack into a knowledge base
I interpreted the comic as meaning not any old tar command line, but a command line for a specific intended purpose. I had a job interview once with a test consisting of a whole list of 20 unix questions, one of which was "you need to do x, y and z in tar, what's the command line?". I got about 5 of them, but spent the 5 minutes critiquing the test and suggesting ways to improve it. I got the job. Apparently my 5 answers were the best anybody got anyway.
Not associated, but I follow the owner on twitter

https://exec-va.com/

They'll match you with a few options. All their candidates from from eastern europe but don't expect a "good deal", they'll still run you for at least 1000-2000 per month.

There's other options or agencies like this, you can search and contact them to show you their options/services
The 25km/h limit is EU legislation as far as I know, so indeed it'll be in almost all of Europe.

I think the issue is two-fold:
1) There's not much enforcement. Many units can be set to go say 32km/h with a software update. And speedbikes (which can look virtually the same) can go 45km/h, which require a helmet and must be on the car-road, but are often driven as regular e-bikes on bikelanes or the pavement.

2) The 25km/h really can be too fast, already. One must consider that in-city biking typically is done at say 9 to 15km/h, averaging 12km/h. The speed difference between an average cycler and his low (9) or higher-end (15) peers is typically about 3km/h. An e-bike going 25 changes the calculus, now the difference is 13km/h, or double the speed of the regular bike. And that creates a lot of issues. Overtaking is statistically the biggest source of accidents, and it happens way more frequently if the lane is shared by bikes going 12 and 25, rather than all averaging 12. And the act of overtaking is more dangerous too if it's done on a lane which has a large variance in speeds.

I'd love to see a limit of 20km/h, and a limit to 50% pedal assist, on bike infrastructure. That keeps the speed differences low, and it reinforces that one must bike, and put in effort.

Right now the experience as a biker is that you're sharing a lane with motorised electric scooters, going twice your speed, and doing it by essentially pressing a button.

I think electric motorised two-tire vehicles are still a great solution at 25 or 45km/h, but not regulated as bikes, but rather regulated as a scooter. That could mean having to wear a helmet, having to have a (light) license, a license-plate (to allow enforcement of rules), being 18+, riding on a separate lane with traffic going similar speeds.
Studded tires! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8wZHS7shUQ

But infrastructure is necessary:

Why Canadians Can't Bike in the Winter (but Finnish people can) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uhx-26GfCBU
Not the person you're asking, but I kinda of agree with OP. The weight of a motorcycle's initially intimidating, but to me it feels much more stable and planted at most speeds and maneuvers. I have no real reason to believe it's objectively true, but it feels that way.

And in some cases the weight can be an advantage. It's it more difficult to steal a 200kg motorcycle then it is to steal a 10 kg bicycle once you're at that destination.

>I don't think the two compare other than they can both be used for short commutes, but you're likely not getting a motorcycle just for that, driving and owning a motorcycle is way more involved. Scooters are a more realistic comparison but ebikes theoretically let you use paths you shouldn't use with scooters.

I kinda look at it the other way. A motorcycle gains access to major highways and freeways cyclists and pedestrians are prohibited from traversing on due being unable to cruise at 100+ kph while retaining a good chunk of the small size advantages that a bicycle has.
Another one:
http://www.zpub.com/notes/idle.html
Clojure Transducers from the Ground Up
Sorry to nitpick, but 3 weeks are 21 days.
Good times. Sort of. I had one of these boards and I couldn’t get it stable. After about two months of being annoyed by it I replaced it with an Intel board and single slot Pentium III and sold the rest to a friend who was convinced they could do a better job than me (they were probably right).

Then I bought a G4 Mac.
Can often learn the most words from the magniloquence of cantankerous rejoinders.

I’m actually just as thankful for all the words I don’t have to learn here. This is often the first place I go to when I want to look for a distilled, “real” take on something by people capable of communicating with a lot of jargon but generally choose to speak simply and succinctly.
Software uses selfies to detect early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease
For the record: it is cheating, and you're polluting the environment because you're too lazy to cycle.

Sincerely, the no lycra no lithium committee
JBang: Getting started with Java CLI apps made easy
I used it with 2x 466Mhz Celerons on stock speed. It was my first experience with SMP. When compiling something with 'make -j1' on one CPU, Netscape 4.5 would run smooth on the other CPU.

It did crumble under load though. Compiling C++ software would fill the CPU caches and the shared memory bus at 66Mhz could not handle all the I/O.
The makers of the recent Netflix "Bandersnatch" interactive black Mirror used Twine to prototype.
That's interesting, I always interpreted it as "enter any valid tar command".
If that’s the logic, why not simply drive the motorbike on the cycle path?
"I'm never buying a Samsung TV ever again, or other Samsung stuff."

I swore off buying Samsung stuff after the Galaxy S3. I eventually gave them another chance and bought one of their TVs since the reviews were great. Huge mistake. I hated that thing so much, and recently replaced it with an LG which has been fantastic.
Behold, AI. I think our dev jobs are safe for the next 100 years at least.
> it's latency not bandwidth that's critical and a "fast" connection normally refers to bandwidth.

the lack of distinction in this regard is part of the problem.

i.e. an airplane is faster (latency) than a containership, althou the ship has higher bandwidth (capacity).
I’m from another culture and this is a FIRST thanksgiving for me :)

This place has been not only enjoyable and absolutely blowing away for me because of all the great people who participated in key events for our industry and provided first hand perspective on something I only remotely heard of before.

But the warm inclusive accepting and encouraging atmosphere here is totally something else on the internets nowadays, thank every single one of you for that.

And a cherry on top, one of the book recommendations here changed my life in ways I could not have imagined, so you’re all very special for me, hope to be a part of this big and warm community for the years to come, thank you for your precious time and attention!