skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For images on Docker Hub there is a slightly different approach. As of today you can also find many of the top official Docker Hub images being mirrored to ECR Public, so you don't even need a pull through cache for those, you can pull from ECR Public directly:

- ECR Public Gallery: https://gallery.ecr.aws/docker

- Launch blog: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/docker-official-imag...
We don't actually have a new booster that takes omicron into account, but better safe than sorry! Let us know how it goes!
I've had a horrible experience on PC with early Brave. I'll never install that again. Just understand this, you don't trust Google, fine... Now do you trust some randos telling you you should trust them instead of Google...
Footage Supposedly of the Moment an F-35 Crashed Off a British Carrier Emerges
Have a group individually describe a series of simple images under a time constraint. Set a threshold for frequency changes in each description to determine 'more musical' or 'less musical' entries (voice to MIDI?). Shuffle the descriptions, have a second group individually listen to one description for each image and draw a picture under time constraint. Shuffle the drawings, display 2 at a time and the original image and have a third group individually vote for which comes closer to the source image. I've never designed an academic study just contributing - I'd assume drawing ability is a big weak point.

Or maybe show the original image in addition to similar images (with one key element different in each one) and have the second group select the image that most closely resembles the description.
And religious institutions like churches, synagogues, temples, etc.
I wrote a guide for team selection for junior software engineers
Wanted to use it as a desktop computer but couldn't find a suitable screen or monitor for it. Any suggestions? A 10" tablet like screen with HDMI input would be fine.

I use it for programming microcontrollers, since I'm afraid not to fry my laptop's USB ports. But some of the embedded tools don't build on arm7l? Newer Racket 8.x based in Chez Scheme doesn't yet run on arm7l? For Javascript, Python, Ruby or Perl programming it works fine.
Client IP address is included with every http request, regardless of what data is being sent. Mozilla is receiving it, wanting it or not. This is why any telemetry, even if the browser is sending benign data, is a potential privacy risk for the user.
What should I do if I have air bubbles in the fake nails?
Fake nails are practical and convenient, you can put them on and take them off at any time.

However, if the operation is not done properly, the effects of the nail art may be greatly reduced. For example, making the back edge of the nail buckle, not fitting, creating bubbles, and so on.

Simicure believes that the specific reasons why bubbles will be produced are as follows:

1. The amount of glue used when wearing nails is too little, which may produce bubbles.

2. The fake nails and the original nail type do not match. The incomplete fitting will create some spaces and bubbles.

3. The time to press the nail when pasting the nail is too short. The glue is not completely dry before letting go. It will also make the air enter to become bubbles.

To view more different designs for Simicure, please visit: www.Simicure.com
The Science of Mind Reading
There’s been a glitch that breaks extensions and stops pages loading if you have an adblocker. I stopped using it.
Why would you flag a story before it becomes a flamewar? That just buries anything that's difficult to talk about, even if it's necessary that we talk about it.
Because FedRAMP compliance is required for many US federal (and now some state) customers, which Slack can charge a premium.
Seems you are a liberal according to your twitter profile. This is not a dig, just saying, your experience on that platform is not the same as everybody else's, which is why I found your whole message a bit surprising.
check out Graphviz, uses text files to create graphics, does a very good job with ERD and flow documents,
Stripe Terminal expands into Europe
> I really hope the privacy-conscious people downloading this aren't just downloading these binary blobs and instead compiling it from source.

Those would be on a nix (linux/bsd/other) free source OS with distro specific binaries (or rolling their own and would be better off compiling it themselves anyways)
> Selling FOSS is hard to begin with

Also worth noting is that Firefox is not in the business of selling FOSS, it is (currently) in the business of selling primary search engine placement.
I'm kind of shocked by the negative comments here. Getting work experience as a teen is great. It teaches you discipline, gives you some independence from your parents and a taste of the working life that can inform future career decisions.
The obvious implication in this discussion, although it's unstated, is that not everyone has people close to them that they feel they can confide in. Maybe their spouse is a basket case and wouldn't be able to handle knowing work was going bad. Maybe their girlfriend has cancer and they know the complaining needs to flow in one direction. Maybe their friends are all slippery ladder climbers and would desert them at the first sign of weakness. You never know.
simply make it easy for users to see what apps are responisble to battery usage. if someone sees that their crappy browser is using all of their battery but safari doesn't they will quit using the crappy browser.
that looks like a price problem, not a tech problem. you said it yourself, the tech exist, just much pricier.

And like the other person said, one of the reason is just basic scale. TV is multitude much bigger market than monitor ever is.
> The problem I saw there (last time I checked) was that I couldn't write directories of files to the file system

You mean to an arbitrary path—why would this be necessary? The only write operation that most static site generators make use of is putting exactly one file tree somewhere after processing the input. The same thing is achieved by the browser's native Save File handling. If it were running in the browser, you'd generate a ZIP containing that file tree.
takeaway at end:

> Measured THD doesn’t appear to correlate particularly with our reviewers’ subjective impressions.
> It is rare to find commercially available headphones where harmonic distortion is even an issue worth drawing attention to.

Turns out most listeners can't tell or aren't bothered as long as the quality is good-enough.
We were getting requests to pay docker a lot of money because of the volume of docker pulls we were doing. We used a pull-through cache on DO as a work around and its a been a big success.

My colleague wrote up a guide to pull-through caching dockerhub.[1] Docker's pricing is a little bit funky, because a full image pull with all the layers costs the same as a request where you retrieve no layers at all.

If this AWS feature were out a couple months ago and had support for dockerhub, I'm not sure we would have set this up.

[1] https://earthly.dev/blog/pull-through-cache/
Not so surprising to me, it's about DINC without being political, and using transgender folks as a sort of A/B test is more intellectually stimulating than the Nth discussion about web technologies, at least to me. Perhaps others agree.
You can disable Safe Browsing in a regular build of Google Chrome. But besides Safe Browsing there are other things that are harder to disable, if your goal is to make your browser never talk back to Google.

I took a look at https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium/tree/master/pa... and saw some surprising removals.
My recommendation for navigating the CPUC for a particular case is to follow the case number (in this case A1807011) via http://subscribecpuc.cpuc.ca.gov/fpss/ (which sends email notifications). The transcript of the 09-20 hearing is at https://docs.cpuc.ca.gov/PublishedDocs/Efile/G000/M411/K194/... (310 pages), the T-Mobile post-trial brief at https://docs.cpuc.ca.gov/PublishedDocs/Efile/G000/M417/K418/... (123 pages) and the DISH post-trial brief reply at https://docs.cpuc.ca.gov/PublishedDocs/Efile/G000/M420/K303/... (47 pages). This last brief was filed November 4th (25 days ago), and there has been no further action by the administrative judge that I've seen.
FedRAMP is designed to provide reusable cybersecurity work against the NIST security controls that your Federal agency's Authorizing Official deems your Federal IT system must implement.

Those security controls come from a document NIST SP 800-53, 2 of which (that Slack linked to in the linked post-mortem), SC-20 and SC-21, effectively seem to me to conspire to require DNSSEC. Both of these are included as part of the "Low" baseline of security controls, so they are effectively required for all Federal IT systems unless your Agency Authorizing Official wants to walk on the wild side.

So even if you get a FedRAMP certification, if you do it without fully implementing SC-20 and SC-21, that just means your customer needs to either convince their Agency Authorizing Official to sign off on an ATO despite the missing SC-20 and SC-21 security control, convince them to sign off on some sort of Plan of Action and Milestones where Slack will commit to fix this in the future (which is just kicking the can down the road), or somehow manage to implement the same effect completely within the customer end without help from Slack. All you would have done is to spend a lot of money on FedRAMP paperwork without making it appreciably easier for potential customers who have to deal with compliance regimes to buy your product.

Cloud.gov's argument is valid but all they posted is that they don't implement SC-20 or SC-21 for their government customers, and that the OMB M-08-23 mandate for DNSSEC is no longer operative (not that no other DNSSEC mandate applies). Indeed they even give explanation for how their customers should work to enable it (presumably by refusing to use the non-DNSSEC compliant .app.cloud.gov services and instead using only their DNSSEC-compliant custom domains).

FWIW I fully agree with tptacek's arguments against DNSSEC, and will note that I recently stopped being able to navigate to literally the entire .mil on my Linux host until I disabled DNSSEC in systemd, for reasons that are still unclear to me even now.
If I had a dollar for every pixel I see in twitter videos I'd have two dollars which isn't a lot but it's weird that they still somehow call them videos.
It's true that certain things are tougher on men than women. Obviously the reverse is true to a larger extent.

However, I think "traditional masculinity" is mostly positive. Men are taught to deal with their problems on a personal level, suck it up, not blame external factors, and so on. Being tough is a good thing. No man is an island, but everyone (man and woman) should strive to be a promontory. Blaming society or culture or your parents or the world or God is usually not useful, even if it's true.

For these reasons, I find it a little disturbing when people start talking about "support systems for men" or when men are pushed to "be vulnerable and talk about our feelings". We have to thread a needle here: we should help people who cannot make it on their own but we also need to acculturate people to take responsibility for their lives, for their choices, for mistakes and failures. It's very hard to help people who struggle without making them weaker. One way it may be possible is for parents (and society) to be hard on kids while they're young but gradually ease up on them as they age. Being tough on a 5 year old is likely to help him. Being tough on a 30 year old who has mostly finished developing may just be cruel.
>there is something wrong with me

do you wanna talk about it?
The splc is not what you think it is (or what it used to be)

https://freebeacon.com/democrats/southern-poverty-law-center...
You never see "Toy Story 2 was ok" spray painted on an overpass.

People do voice very positive opinions, but nobody really voices indifference.

Further, even extremely opinionated people are usually only opinionated about a few things. Most people are indifferent to most things.
That makes sense. Like a popcorn ceiling.

Also any road damage or wear will be much more visible on a polished surface, which is not a premium look.

I thought earlier-era Airstreams were buffed and clearcoated before initial sale. My only evidence is vintage photos, and the fact that some owners "restore" the mirror finish.
Gave this advice to people in successful startups: if you had $X million, would you sink it all into one company? If the answer is no, you should diversify.
Here's a good Google search https://www.google.com/search?q=great+migration+in+china+far...
It implies that the application is made up of commands, which leads to a healthy separation of concerns.
I would argue wage labor, and capitalism as a whole, are inherently exploitative.
I came from a manual labor background; Ranch hand, construction, metal fab, which is why I'm so passionate about this. I'm used to being paid $~15/hr to do very physically demanding work, knowing that the contracts are often 10-15k for a job a crew of four guys can knock out in a day or two, including labor and materials the expense is ~3-5k plus indirect costs (tools, trucks, taxes etc.), so why shouldn't the remainder of the profit go to the people that generated it? I understand the margins are thinner in most retail and service situations but the same logic can be applied. If you were losing money on an employee, or even just breaking even, would you keep them on they payroll?
I’ve noticed a difference in strangers’ friendliness when I’m clean-shaven vs bearded. To the point where if I notice more negative interactions with strangers, I’ll shave, and it immediately gets better.
Alan Watts called them "Prickles and Goo" if I recall, but went on to say the world is actually prickly goo and gooey prickles :)
Aren't stablecoins kind of pointless and dangerous?

We all know that Tether is a huge scam, and it underpins like 75% of Bitcoin transactions - meaning if it crashes it could take Bitcoin with it.

Adding onto that, stablecoins only really make long-term sense as havens for speculators and day traders. Do we really want to weaponize crypto markets like some kind of hyper-stock market?
Eventually TTS technology will automate all public domain books so they can be listened through audio.

In any voice you want.
I'm optimistic within 5-10 years we'll start to see the rise of open source tvs that'll save us. I have no sources to back this up but seeing the release of several open source laptops gives me hope.
> The only other scientists I noticed were her supervisor and the coauthors of the paper on her research. Did I miss someone?

"Miarabbas Kiani's curiosity-based research is reflected in the story of another McMaster student. Donna Strickland received her BEng in Engineering Physics from McMaster in 1981 and went on to doctoral studies at the University of Rochester. Strickland's work on pulsed lasers with her PhD supervisor Gérard Mourou would lead to their Nobel Prize in Physics in 2018"

I guess they wanted to have the "Nobel" keyword in there so they found the closest person to the institution (some undergrad from 40 years ago)?

> That was in the short biographical section at the end, describing where she got her undergraduate degree and how she ended up McMasters. It is hardly a "weird political spin" to note that she considered US universities but could not get a visa.

I just don't know if my alma mater would brag that "hey, since this guy couldn't get into somewhere else so he picked us!". I get that it's an undergrad's joke to laugh at "The Other Institute of Technology" but for a press release? The whole thing about the visa thing feels forced.
Isn’t “substitute Y with X” the same as “substitute X for Y”? Not really the opposite intention. Did you mean to say “substitute X with Y” for opposite intention?
Or perhaps to drill holes in leather etc, and the ivory was just a backstop? It might look very much the same?
Interesting, that source code is growing FAST though, I wonder why that is...

https://vivaldi.com/source/

edit: "integrated email client" Ok now I see why ;)
I’m curious why you list LBJ alongside FDR. I see the former as guiding the US further into a pointless cold war which JFK seemed to want to put to bed.
Researchers find xenobots can give rise to offspring
I have a feeling lots of small businesses in Oregon are no longer viable. Whether this is the general public best interest, only time will tell.

I say this as a former Oregon service industry worker.
Because I don't want to see a flamewar on HN, and by the time the war has started it's too late.

As shown by this submission, it doesn't automatically bury things that are hard to talk about, it just means the submission has to generate much more light than heat, which is hard to do.
The Emerging American Industrial Policy
That is definitely an option, and I am completely happy to do that.
Took a few hours to compile on a ryzen 2600.

Worth it until the next "update", I think.
Good advice, thanks :)
I don't even want to see the .DS_Store files at all :) (I am aware of the checkbox to hide gitignored files, but still like to see everything)
As a counter-anecdote, I purchased a Sceptre monitor in the 20"-30" range in 2010 and used it through 2015 when I gave it away. It's still in daily use and working fine for what it is.
I had to search for "Stripe terminal" on Google to get a picture of the real thing as opposed to the picture on the webpage.

They don't really look the same. Unless it's a new model.
Both you and the person two comments above have overtly rose-tinted glasses on the proclaimed ideas of the so-called "free societies".The founding fathers did not accidentally deny their slaves the right to free speech and a free life. It is no accident that no woman nor a man without property signed the constitution. Public discourse has been dominated by white, rich men since the inception of the US, and history is full of examples of active suppression of speech by women and minorities.

This doesn't go against the notion that a world in which the reach of speech is controlled by large tech companies is quite dystopian either, I just really don't wanna go "back to the good old times" either.
I agree. I'm happy to open source it, and will likely end up doing so.
> there was a space and place you could talk about your feelings. In the last, you know, 10 years or so [post-transition] I can’t find those spaces necessarily for men, and I don’t know if men necessarily make those spaces for each other.

We do, we just don't put labels on it, it's informal, usually unscheduled and happens in various context and settings. You're out doing X and topic Y comes up. I personally don't like the topic of safe-spaces because no space is truly safe when you discuss actual dark or contrarian thoughts.
In my experience woke activists are attention vampires who drain focus away from doing things to doing activism. It is one thing to have activist organizations, but these types invariably try to turn production-focused organizations into activist ones.

For example, the recent move to switch from master branches to main branches provides near zero benefits, mass gnashing of teeth, and hours upon hours of wasted time. It is time spent increasing adherence to a cause and beating down dissent to the cause, and time spent away from things like producing code or, on the activists' part, doing things like teaching people if you're of the opinion that their cause is a good one.

I've seen far more environments turn for the worse after their entry, than become better for it (though a small handful have done so)
You might be having difficulties speaking/understanding the language with actual French people not because it's difficult/random (and it is, I believe that most teenagers can't write a full page of faultless French !) but because spoken and written French are quite different : contractions ( j'sais pas instead of je ne sais pas), using 'on' instead of 'nous', the simple past is never used, slang, etc. Since foreigners tend to learn written French, things get difficult quite quickly when in the field. Obviously, you're not allowed to write spoken French.

Interestingly enough, if you listen to people talking in the 50s (old films, radio, etc) , they speak something which is a lot closer to written French. I'm under the impression that there's a growing gap between spoken and written French, and the French académie is not helping by essentially preventing the written language from evolving.

As to cleaning it up, well, lots of people agree with you, but always end up facing extremely strong opponents who accuse them of destroying the very nature of French culture!
> we have an inalienable right to privacy, security, and liberty

I assume you’re referring to the US constitution. The rights you’re referring to constrain the government, not companies. You do not have a legal right to privacy w.r.t. your TV spying on you.
Sure thing. Feel free to get in touch and we can chat :)
> What of free society? Is the government of the USA, UK, or other "enlightened" societies throughout history relying upon censorship and denial of information? I think they're moreso allowing moneyed interests and plutocracy to have lobbying and backdoor dealings, they can easily ignore the public square most of the time.

This is definitely part of the picture. To add to this, I'll refer to Manufacturing Consent by Noam Chomsky. "Propaganda" does still exist in modern "free societies," but it isn't overt like a 20th-century dictatorship would have been. Subtle manipulation of corporate media by monied interests to sway public opinion, combined with lobbying and corporate capture of government institutions, is more than enough to maintain the hegemony of certain narratives and power structures. I find it fascinating, and unsettling, to learn about.

So in a nutshell, controlling information and mainstream media narratives is important for the modern ruling class, but it's much more subtle than overt censorship like a dictatorship would have. Which, in my view, makes it much more advanced and insidious.
So a lot of these are powered by the performance of GPU, is there any water implementation that's suitable to run on a CPU (doesn't have to realistic as long as it conveys the message)?
The irony, at least in the US, is that the ad campaign against using N95 masks was completely unnecessary as they were diverted in the supply chain to hospitals and government. There were no masks to be had at the hardware store or retail goods.

This pandemic has shown our public health organizations are not very good at their jobs.
Full agree.

Having strict gender definitions isn’t good for anyone. I’m looking forward to people getting to be people, both emotionally supported and taken seriously at work.
There's a spectrum to these things. I imagine that there's a small number of folks who want to sign up for a Slack or Discord with a name like: "Hey fellow men, come talk mental health issues." but I'm in some communities around tech/entrepreneurship where we've formed real friendships and can talk about things like grieving for loved ones, dealing with pandemic induced stress, ADHD, burnout, parenting, elder care etc.

It's not the focus, but having that "space" to vent and to talk honestly with other folks going through the same sorts of things is a benefit to all of us.

I think a lot of this is just friendship. Societally, men are reporting having fewer and fewer people in their lives to talk over important issues with [1] which definitely seems like a problem.

1 - https://www.jstor.org/stable/30038995
That was a bit long so I’ll be honest and confess I gave up after the second paragraph.

Sounds like a flavour of jupyter notebook that you can self host and comes with collab, serving, monitoring, and various integrations tailored to ml and data scientists.
Devil's advocate, it could be that it did the math correctly, then inserted the error because humans do that sometimes in the text it was trained on. That wouldn't be "failing" anything.