skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might want to try kdenlive or cinelerra first – the Blender learning curve is pretty rough if you're coming from Premiere.
2022 World Cup: Ex-media officer loses Qatar corruption appeal
Why Instacart Removed 'Buy It Again'
Most likely, users were actually too efficient with the app, not being exposed to enough sponsored results. By removing this option, shoppers will be forced to wade through more sponsored results.
The guy had a bunch of great ideas because he did things like dissecting hundreds of bodies, studied and analyzed and drew what he learned so other people could benefit from that.

He was a master painter that worked all the time.

Most engineering ideas of Da Vinci were shit precisely because he never executed them. But he was a great illustrator.
While I love jitsi, i don't think it is E2E?
I don’t get this. Porn is filth. What’s the problem with that categorization? We can’t both classify it as “oh it empowers women” and “lest a penis ever be shown anywhere.”

Which one is it?

Edit: lol @ “flagged”

Buncha idiots. Answer my question instead.
Looking for an Emacs killer, but from what I can see, this probably isn't it.
This september 2019 article from Financial Times might be a start.

Why is the Federal Reserve pouring money into the financial system?
Answer lies in short-term issues and structural market changes
https://www.ft.com/content/345da16e-d967-11e9-8f9b-77216ebe1....
The biggest new features with version 4 are (according to Apple):

- Build iPhone and iPad apps with SwiftUI right on your iPad (requires iPadOS 15.2 or later)

- App Store Connect integration lets you upload your finished app to the App Store

- App Preview shows live updates as you make changes to your app

- Full-screen preview lets you see your app edge-to-edge

- Smart, inline code suggestions help you write code quickly and accurately

- App Projects make it easy to move projects to Xcode and back

- Project-wide search finds results across multiple files

- Snippets Library provides hundreds of SwiftUI controls, symbols, and colors

- Swift Package support lets you include publicly-available code to enhance your apps
Some pics and video: https://www.leparisien.fr/paris-75/paris-un-grave-accident-d...

That's a pretty big crash, not a little fender bender.
maybe since Zig still is making breaking changes, they can call it IIRA
> The person I was responding to is only spreading a theory that SFs problems are just a GOP meme.

That's not what I said.

(EDIT: For what it's worth, regarding political polarization, I just 'vouched' for your formerly 'dead' comment to me above. While I disagree and don't love how it's handled, it shouldn't be killed IMHO.)
first impressions by Steve Troughton-Smith:

> I can already tell that Swift Playgrounds 4 is a big deal. It is pretty much exactly what I was hoping for from an ‘Xcode for iPad’, more than just an upgrade to previously slow & clunky Playgrounds app. It dramatically reframes what iPad is capable of even in this first offering

https://twitter.com/stroughtonsmith/status/14712166828070502...

https://twitter.com/stroughtonsmith/status/14711965734177587...
The budget problem is a direct result of losing 3,500 students since COVID began. schools are funded based on the number of pupils they serve. It also didn’t help that they remained shutdown longer for in person learning than most other districts while they did stuff like soap box about eliminating advanced math.
No one has ever denied that detention facilities were created and used as they are in every nation to deal with undocumented immigrants. Your reply ignores all context in regard to HOW they were used during the last administration.

Splitting up families punitively was a change in policy. Giving away children with no paper trail to christian adoption agencies is abhorrent in the extreme. Purposefully worsening conditions punitively in regard to food, sanitation, and medical care rather than housing people temporarily and humanely should not be policy. Locking people up with no means of redress for extended periods of time is also criminal, processing times were purposefully extended during the last administration.

Many would call me a conservative. That does not mean I'm willing to support traitors who attempted to co-opt the democratic process while aligning themselves with a nation state that is our enemy.

You know all of this and came here to argue in bad faith. I'm not commenting to reply to you, but merely to expose the lie of omission contained in your comment.

I see more and more obvious astro-turfing here, mainly for these factually unsupported, and frankly insulting to anyone who has done a modicum of research, talking points.

I don't want to discus politics on this site, I hate that I have been goaded into replying to a bad faith comment but if no one corrects the record and a lie is shouted long enough and loud enough it becomes something that people believe.
Fed balance sheet is closer to $9 trillion right now, and it was under $1 trillion in 2009. But I can't think of any major asset class, let alone consumer goods, that have experienced 900% inflation in the past 12 years. If the relationship was that linear, the Fed's job would certainly be a lot simpler.
It’s easy to get confused about that. Reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_2600, the code name for the Atari 2600 was Stella.

There also was a “Stella Programmer’s Guide”, which discussed how to program the TIA (https://cdn.hackaday.io/files/1646277043401568/stella.pdf)
I know a fair number of people who would not object.

The majority of people on Earth have pretty boring lives.
This looks killer for animation
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/code-samples/latest/catalog/pyth...
Weirdly enough I think QUIC often does something that is not much better because of address validation. It is not safe for the QUIC server to send a bunch of large packets back to the client source address without being confident the client controls the address. We run QUIC in production so I’ll grab an example conversation to show how many round trips connection setup takes. I guess we might not be optimising connection setup correctly because we are using long running QUIC connections to transport our own protocol and I don’t care how long the connection setup takes.

so we are using a slightly older version of QUIC than the RFC and using go-quic on server and client. and this is what i see when creating a connection:

Client: Initial (1284 bytes) includes client hello
Server: Retry (166 bytes) includes retry token
Client: Initial (1284 bytes) including retry token and client hello
Server: Server Hello/Encrypted Extensions/Cert
Request/Certificate/Certificate Verify/Finished (1284 bytes)
Client: Certificate/Certificate Verify/Finished (1284 bytes)

address validation is covered in RFC 9000:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9000#section-8.1

probably what go-quic does is not optimal because you don't always have to validate the address.

Prior to validating the client address, servers MUST NOT send more
than three times as many bytes as the number of bytes they have
received. This limits the magnitude of any amplification attack that
can be mounted using spoofed source addresses. For the purposes of
avoiding amplification prior to address validation, servers MUST
count all of the payload bytes received in datagrams that are
uniquely attributed to a single connection. This includes datagrams
that contain packets that are successfully processed and datagrams
that contain packets that are all discarded.

...

A server might wish to validate the client address before starting
the cryptographic handshake. QUIC uses a token in the Initial packet
to provide address validation prior to completing the handshake.
This token is delivered to the client during connection establishment
with a Retry packet (see Section 8.1.2) or in a previous connection
using the NEW_TOKEN frame (see Section 8.1.3).
Suppose I'm addicted to porn and that it's damaging my marriage. I want to be free of it. But when I pick my phone up, I'm tempted to view it. I know I want to be free of it. I don't want my life to suffer any more as a result of it. But I need help, because in those weaker moments my will power isn't sufficient. This is where making it difficult to bypass comes in. Keep in mind difficult do bypass doesn't equal "can't be removed", it means it can be removed but an alert is sent if it is removed. They can't bypass it without triggering an alert, therefore it's not been bypassed (at least by my definition/use of the word bypass).
This has already allegedly happened to Bezos (attacked by Saudi Arabia IIRC, which is an NSO customer). This was likely over his ownership of Washington Post and the reporting on the killing of Kashoggi.

Yeah, billionaires and Trillion-dollar company CxOs have to step up their electronic security
For tab completion the fish shell just parses the man pages, which are fairly standard, to figure out what tab completions are available.
How does signal get money to cover costs of running compute-intensive services?
Anecdotal evidence is some of the strongest evidence because it's real, personally observed data. It's easy to convince someone of something when they see it, and you don't have to trust anyone but your senses.
>Google, you’re charging into battle with Apple and Zuck and you got a dildo made of American cheese. Good luck.

Zuck's vision is trash to the point I question whether the man's had an original idea in his life, so I'm not completely discounting the American cheese monstrosity as somehow prevailing.

I don't really care for Apple either, but I suspect they're going to "win" by virtue of focus and culture alone.

Of course, if any of these three entities win, it is the world that loses. Rather, continues to lose—depending on how you look at it.
This is unrelated to the point I was making.

The reality of market dynamics has nothing to do with whether you should or should not buy Apple stock. The point is that the ease of buying something doesn't necessarily change the fundamental concentration of power, which is still concentrated among earlier adopters. You may still choose to invest regardless, and that may be perfectly acceptable.
AFAIK it's E2E for 1:1 video chats, but not when more are there.
Mostly save it (stocks and housing) and then pay higher prices for existing assets.
fwiw, I think your experience speaks more to Djanjo and other OOP-inspired packages. Python allows for many different styles of packages to be written... and it's not always a good feature to have.
No, just have the server reject anything at the /SendMessage endpoint over a certain size; presumably the client is resizing / recompressing images to hit a specific target.
This is an article you can only write after your brain has been washed over and over again by identity politics.
According to MBP 16" price, Apple charges $800 for 64 GB RAM and $800 for 2 TB SSD. IMO that's a reasonable price.
This is so mean ! Yet it's probably the game plan, to be in the best position to adapt to whatever Apple we'll do.
So Okta's redundancy is about as reliable as AWS's status page?
I've yet to try a BSD, but FreeBSD's wholehearted embrace of the ZFS filesystem makes it very attractive to me. Now I have another reason to look at it.
Blog post at https://arcinstitute.org/blog/introducing-arc-institute.

(Via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29568478, but we merged the threads.)
AFAIK this was a work in progress[0]. I am not sure what the status of this is now.

[0] https://jitsi.org/blog/e2ee/
> Management requires that we work on interrupt. We can't have that sweet "fugue," that makes us productive developers.

Thank you for this. My boss left in October and I have not been dealing well with the influx of things on my plate even though I have the time in terms of hours, and that explains why: The items I took over from her are directly opposing what I need to do my job.

Well. It doesn't fix it, but it's validating, I guess.
> No significant practical difference in the slope of the curve in areas with (supposedly?) 99% vax vs areas with 50% vax does have certain unavoidable mathematical implications. Either 99% isn't enough to be effective, in which case its practically useless as 99% is ridiculous high, or 50% is "high enough" that its doing all the good it can possibly do even at that low level, so no need for social pressure to push it.

Or, if we apply Occam's razor, a better explanation is adverse selection.

In areas with high vaccination rates and low vaccination rates, those prone to ignoring the problem (refusing to get vaccinated, refusing to get tested, and refusing to wear masks) are still going out and spreading the disease. In both high and low vaccination rate environments the careful are still not getting sick because they're being careful.

The statistics are crystal clear: of those in hospital, the unvaccinated are dramatically, dramatically overrepresented. 4X more likely to test positive, 4X more likely to be hospitalized, 10X more likely to die. [1] They're also dramatically overrepresented in the positive cases.

> There's a similar trend in masking data seen on covid19.healthdata.org.

[citation needed]

> The authoritarian authorities say masks work great with no real world evidence behind that aggressively enforced statement. The actual graphs of data show no correlation between mask wearing and rate of infection in the general public when comparing state experiences.

Except they do, see Figure 1. [2]

> What I can't explain is why people have been spending thousands of dollars for decades on asbestos removal gear, exotic aircraft paint respirators, virology research lab glove boxes, and all along all we've needed to prevent a fatal pandemic is a mere single strip of cloth; someone should inform OSHA.

This is also addressed in Figure 1. It clearly shows that while better gear is more protective, lower quality gear is still effective. Respirators for asbestos, paint and COVID are obviously different due to the nature of the material being blocked. COVID spreads by droplets - your goal is to catch them before they leave or enter your airway. Paints, your goal is to eliminate VOCs which are molecules - not virii. Asbestos your goal is to eliminate particulate. But of course, in paint shops and asbestos removal you're constantly exposed. This is not true of COVID masking.

> If you follow the money, interesting things are seen that explain a lot.

I'm not sure Big PPE is behind this one.

[1] https://www.statista.com/chart/25589/covid-19-infections-vac...

[2] https://www.pnas.org/content/118/4/e2014564118
I tend to think about it as: The ends never justify the means, but sometimes the ends are important enough that you do it anyway.

As a limiting example, I don't consider violence to ever be a good thing per se, but I still accept its use in self defence. I don't like using the word 'justified' to describe that acceptance, though that may say more about how I see 'justified' as a concept than it does about anything concrete.
Apple bought fleetsmith and has full GPO-style provisioning profile support for iOS, TVos, and macOS.

You can even do DEP so that certain serial numbers marked as "yours" will autoenroll/provision on wipe, on a blank/fresh OS.
The premise that injecting experimental substances in my body is not necessarily a good thing.
You don't seem to be engaging with the parents point about your messaging at all with this comment. FWIW, this all reads like an excellent demonstration why this category of app isn't trusted.
As a side note I just went to the Cloudera website, because I did not know about the company.

After selecting "Reject all" in the cookie dialog, the cookie was literally spinning (they have a spinning wheel animation for processing your cookie response!) for >5s on "We are processing your cookie settings request". If this is what the best minds of our generation are achieving then help us god!
Is it any more of an exaggeration than your post?

Also pypy is fast, and the speed of php also heavily depends on version. Not that backend speed even makes a difference that much of the time. 3ms vs 8ms won't matter.
Filecoin Might Have a Way for Bitcoin to Fight Its Energy Critics
>Edit: Ok, apparently there are charts that are not being loaded due to the HN Effect.

No it doesn't work on Safari only. Turn on Lazy Image loading or use other browser.
The better example of ARM entrance to the datacenter is AWS Graviton. Apple could learn from Graviton to make its ARM cores significantly more datacenter friendly.

That said, I don't see Apple doing this unless they see it as a significant opportunity.
there is no 'server' in a signal client-to-client link except as a directory server for the clients to find each other
F# Good and Bad
optimizely.com
For "OurPact", the third comparable app, there's this fun review:

For the “premium” level with all the controls (which frankly is the service level any responsible parent will want), you have to back each kid’s phone up to iTunes on your (parent) laptop, then erase and reinstall each one with a new OurPact-controlled OS.

I'm starting to see a pattern here.
2022: A Major Revolution in Robotics
Show HN: FastWSGI, an ultra-fast WSGI server for Python
Also, budgeting instability due to political delays in the American government.
No, studies have proven the opposite: the jab is better than natural immunity. Also, from what I've read, natural immunity is basically useless against Omicron while the different jabs are all fairly effective, and boosted jabs especially so.

Are you a Joe Rogan fan, by chance? I seem to frequently encounter his fans saying absolutely incorrect statements like this.
Again you are saying something very different here than any of your marketing.

If you want to make the choice to stop watching porn, that is fine. If you want to use software like this and you want to ask your spouse to help, that is fine.

But your marketing, your google play listing that I quoted it is not you making the choice. It is someone else "protecting" you and making the choice.

Quoting an exact quote from your google play listing. The very first sentence:

"Truple protects your loved ones against porn & other online filth. It holds your loved ones accountable in a way that's near impossible to bypass by capturing and sharing screenshots."
`defer` and `errdefer` give you 90% of what destructors & co give you for 0% of the complexity.

For now the the closest thing to RAII is this proposal, but there is no guarantee that it will be accepted.

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/782
We don’t know that Dark Matter exists other than we know there is (a lot of) mass missing which is needed to reconcile our observations (or we need to modify our theories around gravity which is where things like MOND come into play).

Dark Matter is just a placeholder term for that missing mass with a lot of candidates ranging from normal (baryonic) matter to more and more exotic things.

Negative mass does not contradict existing theories such as the standard model in fact it’s somewhat built into them.

But overall yes we haven’t found any evidence of it actually existing we know that anti matter (probably one of the best candidates for it) has positive inertial mass from experimentation we didn’t experimentally proven that it’s gravitational mass is also positive but it most likely is as if it isn’t it would be probably the most interesting discovery since it would violate the equivalence principle.

In general you’ll find people getting excited about any possibility for an FTL means of transport since otherwise we are unlikely to ever be able to explore the universe with anything other than telescopes.

I fore one hope that we do find a way around the pesky speed limit because if not it seems that it’s quite a bit of waste of space otherwise.
Yes, at the time the only real theoretical bandwidth requirement was the highest audio frequency they wanted to be able to pass, since this was all a trivial analogue setup. In practice there were a surprising number of extra constraints, some things you'd expect like the rolloff of the filters and amplifiers, but others are the kind of thing that only come up when you have very long cable runs with hundreds of amplifiers... they had to think very carefully about how specific harmonics would accumulate through all the amplifiers and place carriers accordingly, so that the harmonics that accumulated to a significant degree would fall in unused frequency ranges. All of this tended to increase the practical bandwidth requirements, or in other words get you fewer channels than you would expect on a given cable.

A sort of interesting issue is that the worst crosstalk problems were always at low frequency, so most of these carriers operated entirely above audio frequency. The audio frequency was thus an available circuit, but the quality was poor, so it was usually used for order wire or other internal purposes. This had the very convenient property on many open wire and cable systems that a lineman could connect their butt set directly to the pair and use it to call an exchange troubleshooting desk, the butt set didn't need to have any awareness or support for the carrier technology since the AF band was otherwise unused. This is very similar to how DSL works today.
Sounds a bit like PowerShell.
Great ideas are great often due to a combination of a strong value proposition and a lack of competition, which you (eventually) cannot control for. Execution is the only thing firmly in your wheelhouse over the long run. VCs and other incumbents play this "long" game, but it's probably not the game that an individual founder should necessarily play to maximize their ROI.
>filth

This is a sort of "smelly" word to see in an advertisement, in that referring to material as "filth" brings up memories/images of, for want of a better phrase, cultural intolerance. You may get better reception by calling such content "improper" or something less emotionally charged.
Nice!

A month ago, I scripted https://github.com/moretea/browsers-with-fake-dns as an alternative to editing /etc/hosts. It's a docker container with a BIND DNS server, and chrome/Firefox reachable via webvnc
Why drop the ‘the’ before iPad? Sounds like someone’s drank the marketing Kool-Aid
Jon Jandai did a TED talk about this, he was from rual Thailand, he tried to get qualifications and a big city job and then couldn't. He describes his life after returning to his village as spending a few weeks planting and harvesting rice, fishing, spending about a month of making clay bricks and letting them dry in the sun to build a house with no downpayment or mortgage, and having most months of the year free, doing a lot of reading, and teaching people about saving seeds, farming, house building, community building, in exchange for hand-me-down clothes and so on.

He does "work", put effort in for results, but much much less than anything you would consider fulltime western job for survival. Whether it's possible for everyone to do that at scale, possible outside Thailand's growing conditions, whether everyone would want to live that way, it is at least a counterexample to the kind of dismissal "without a corporate job you would work hard 24/7 and still starve in a week, everything except this is worse by every measure" that seems to be behind comments like yours. He feels a lot happier living like this and building a local community than struggling and failing in the city as an isolated independent. http://www.jon-jandai.com/about/index.html
12 Hours and 255 Comments, You can guess most on HN dont use Safari. Thanks for the tip.
That's a perfect example of how the public has no idea how science works.

Anecdotal evidence is the bases of witchcraft, homeopathy and a host of other confused dogmas. They're built on taking one coincidence and creating a castle of speculation, all the while thinking "I have figured out something those scientists have missed!"

It takes a host of data to create information. On spec of data is largely useless for illuminating any complex subject.