skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disagree. Surely you can find more republicans defending more power to the states and criticizing Federal encroachment than democrats. Brexit was mostly a "liberal/left" vs "conservative/right" affair than any other. EU-skepticism is not only a nationalistic/authoritarian talking point. In Latin America, all the left governments have softened on their speech, but their ideology is pretty much dictated by the Foro de São Paulo and there has been more than one occasion where Lula/Chavez/Kirschner/Morales put their own countries below the FSP's agenda.
I wonder if imaging from above could actually be a threat for these planes. I mean -- stick cameras on all the SpaceX satellites and you've got an awful lot of eyeballs in LEO, right? Might at least be able to tell a ground based radar where to focus their search...
Perhaps moving to standardized 4-day work weeks or 6 hours days will intice some of the elderly who have retired to return to the workforce?
If you have kids I hope you don't raise them that way (or think that violence is an acceptable approach there).
Unemployment u-3 is low, but workforce participation rate (u-6) is high.
The aircraft seems to be a Northrop Grumman B-2 Spirit.

> The Northrop (later Northrop Grumman) B-2 Spirit, also known as the Stealth Bomber, is an American heavy strategic bomber, featuring low observable stealth technology designed for penetrating dense anti-aircraft defenses. Designed during the Cold War, it is a flying wing design with a crew of two.[1][3] The bomber is subsonic and can deploy both conventional and thermonuclear weapons, such as up to eighty 500-pound class (230 kg) Mk 82 JDAM GPS-guided bombs, or sixteen 2,400-pound (1,100 kg) B83 nuclear bombs. The B-2 is the only acknowledged aircraft that can carry large air-to-surface standoff weapons in a stealth configuration.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northrop_Grumman_B-2_Spirit
Normal interest that will be charged if the debt is not paid off is initially neither an asset or liability, it is an expense as it is charged.
Then it's not clear in what way you expect economists to hypothetically use that term, even in principle. Your argument becomes unfalsifiable. If using the term central to describe the "central bank" isn't a prime instance of economists using the term centralized, then it's not clear that anything could ever possibly satisfy your standard. I could go on to show you how "centralized finance" returns over half a million scholarly publications on Google Scholar, many of which predate Bitcoin, to discuss centralized payment systems, centralized monetary systems, centralized exchanges, centralization of finance in China but as I said before, this is such an obtuse discussion at this point it's not clear that anything I ever produce could ever change your mind. It's not like "centralized psychology" returns half a million results, or "centralized math" returns half a million results (centralized math mostly refers to centralization in the education system)... but "centralized finance" does.

All I can say then is that empirically, if I talk about a centralized Internet (700,000 results), people are able to understand what it means... if I talk about a centralized monetary system or centralized banking system, people understand that too. These all appear to be commonly discussed and researched topics that people are aware of. Someone might need a precise definition of "centralized psychology" or "centralized chemistry" since those topics do not seem to produce much of any academic research, but centralized finance appears to be well understood.

If you don't believe it, you can see for yourself by doing a search and going over the abstract of several academic papers that use the term without having to spend paragraphs precisely defining it.
Focus on your breath, place your hands on your knees in order not to react/do anything stupid. Dont get rigid, move your body slightly with smoothness in order not to get rigid. Dont get rigid focus on your breath again and again. Just focus on that, its not now your going to fix the world, fix yourself first. And smile.

Now, when it passes, ask yourself the following question: when was the last time you were stabbed?

You're too negative, it transpires in everything you say, your lack of openess and even your username. I dont say that because I care but because negativity attracts negative things. You are going toward a disaster if you keep being negative like that.

Plus you're trying to control your environment too much. You need acceptance, gratitude, etc

Youre judging yourself, others, everything. You are feeling bad because you are feeling bad. All those habits will lead you to a disaster.

Whats clearly happening here is that being negative is becoming your personality. Thoughts lead to actions which lead to habits which lead to personality. The negative spiraling starts with your thoughts.
What is the best vegetable to eat for dinner?
Trevor Paglen would agree.
how do people find these things
Thank you so much for your kinds words. Your comment made my day.

Regarding your story, I mean wow, that must have been a scary and stressful situation. I am glad you are in a better place now.
They're not mirroring their desktop. It's a secondary display running a full screen application.

That's just how this stuff works. Sure, you could use something like a DeckLink, but the vast majority of things like this just use a monitor output.
My biggest gripe against Elementary OS 6, that I think everyone thinking about using it should consider: There is currently no upgrade path from Elementary OS 5 that is officially supported.

You heard me right: The official explanation on how to upgrade to Elementary OS 6 is to back up your stuff and do a full reinstall.

Considering that Elementary OS is somewhat marketed as being ideal for, say, elderly folks or people less experienced with their PC, as something that a Linux user might install for non-techie friends, this is beyond unacceptable and also shows a certain lack of technical competence for the folks running it.

Edit: Also, I've made the tragic mistake of installing previous Elementary OS versions for non-techie friends I rarely see. Not anymore! What am I supposed to do Elementary? Inform my friends I've got to basically rebuild their computer the next time I see them at Thanksgiving to keep them safe? I'm trying to avoid using profanity...
How about HTTPie: https://httpie.io/

Well known for the CLI, they now have a web/desktop client as well.
I didn't say bad, "passed" ... mushy and yellowish.

They can go also bad if they weren't canned properly, which is rare but happens.

Which is why people like clear glass.
I am afraid you are heavily misinterpreting. The article is obviously talking about off-by-one, out-of-bounds, use-after-free, and the rest of real world bugs.
I wonder how low it is, found the shadow of it close by 39.02468482732915, -93.6023120071418 https://www.google.com/maps/place/39%C2%B001'28.9%22N+93%C2%...
Ask HN: What to do when having second thoughts about a new job?
After being with my previous company for about ten years I recently started a new job, it's only been a month but I am already feeling I made the wrong decision. I don't regret leaving my old one, but I do wish I continued searching for something I'd be happier with. The problem is none of the companies I really wanted to work for were interested in me (I'm terrible at leetcode-type problems and seems the companies I'm most attracted to are also the ones that favor those the most) and so this new company was far from my first choice but it was a good offer from a place that cared more about my practical experience over my (in)ability to regurgitate and apply algorithms I haven't had a need to use since college.

I've always gotten much enjoyment out of my work and so this dread-of-working I'm experiencing presently is entirely new to me, it's particularly concerning how quickly into the new job it occurred. What are my best courses of action here? I've come up with a few options but there may be better alternatives that escape me:

* try and transfer to a different team within the company to see if things are better on a different one
* stick it out for a reasonable amount of time (a year?) and start looking for something new
* start looking for a new job now (though I imagine it'll be a gigantic red flag to most employers if I'm looking for something so soon after starting this one)
* be open with my manager about the situation and see if she has a solution
For a lot of the examples being given in this thread, like billboards and movies, I'd actually welcome an orange dot notifying me that audio is being recorded - since that's not an expectation I'd otherwise have. Though this probably isn't what Apple are trying to do, and would need to be enforced to prevent circumvention.

The initial example of live shows (specifically the subset of which where the same device is being used for some kind of audio input and visual output) is so far the most convincing example because the orange dot is redundant there.
That doesn't answer the 'better in what way' question, otherwise it's only asking if there are different kinds. I presume to compare something to a blockchain we take decentralized and hard-to-corrupt (e.g. 51% PoW) as given properties. If there's something like that which is not a blockchain, I'm also curious to know.
Live visuals aren't making a recording, they're reacting to sound inputs in realtime. That's not surveillance.

Times Square is already blanketed in actual surveillance unrelated to live visuals on billboards.

https://www.earthcam.com/usa/newyork/timessquare/

https://worldcams.tv/united-states/new-york/times-square

https://www.mylivestreams.com/webcam/times-square-live-strea...
A link aggregating site featuring an article not from a technical circle.
Yeah, I get it. Not gonna be accepted in practice. Could be accepted though, it's not literally useless. Being not as bad as literally-useless doesn't mean anything about the situation is good.
I didn't understand the importance and came to this thread to learn. Please don't assume a lack of prior knowledge reflects an ongoing lack of curiosity.
Wow I can't believe it displays on full screen content. :|
This kind of looks like purple fringing but it's not, see other comments saying this is lag in a multi shot image.
Nature is healing
Raytracing is used for part of the dynamic global illumination steps, shadows, and also for the reflections which is a great help. But there are also many other steps that contribute to the overall image quality of the HDR post-processing, glare, etc.

but having dynamic global illumination in scenes is huge as anyone can just build a simple scene and the GI will make sure everything fits together nicely, including the warm bounced lighting in the simple colorful scenes.
I am a PullRequest user/customer. I shared some of your concerns when I first heard about them, and was admittedly the least on board them trying them vs the others on my team. In short, I didn't believe that an outsider could provide adequate reviews and that, at best, an outsider would supplement our internal review process. I was wrong, and have learned several things about code review from this company.

1. Once ramped up, PullRequest provides consistent reviewers for project, even down to fairly granular sections of the codebase. i.e. we’ll get the same reviewer or sets of reviewers who review code for backend architecture changes, a different person (but consistent) who reviews security code even within a monolithic repo. These reviews feel like a real part of your team after a while, but fully focused on providing quality review.

2. It’s true that the reviews are not involved in initial planning conversations, but in practice this turns out to be moot or even a net positive. This is because they are providing a removed perspective on the review. I can think back to one time very specifically when the team planned to implement a feature in a specific way. An engineer went off and did so as had been planned by the team. An internal review from any of the original teammates who had planned the feature with him would have immediately approved the PR since it was exactly to the original spec. However, our PullRequest reviewer caught a MAJOR VULNERABILITY that the feature’s architecture had presented. Thus, a fresh set of eyes from an outsider who knows our codebase but is not involved in planning/implementation discussions was critical. IMO this is one of PullRequest’s greatest value-adds and why I will always advocate using them /other services like them no matter what team (though I don’t know of any comparable services, though I suspect more will arise and 3rd party review becomes table stakes, but that’s a different discussion).

3. The people that PullRequest gets to do reviews are top notch. In some ways, overkill from what would be required to actually develop a feature from soup to nuts, but it gives us more confidence to let junior developers run more freely on larger features knowing that they will have to pass code review from PullRequest.
After rotating i3, bspwm and qtile for a while - never managing to make it "just work" as expected on every single machine I own - I gave up and went with Pop OS. Their Pop Shell extension is basically what I wanted all along - tiling without giving up the DE.
They fly in the dark and IR imaging doesn't work very well due to coatings and trying to hide the engine heath signature.
> It used to be a pretty short list, like NYT and Washington Post.

I opened a post here the other day (or yesterday?), intending to reply along the lines of "Oh look, the New York Post -- the new 'paper of record', together with the Washington Times!", but by the time I was ready to start snarking, the post was dead.
Screenshot for when it will have been deleted by Google https://i.imgur.com/toSC5a0.png .
He thought he could hide from google
> That's not wide-open

I remember, around 2003, laptops getting infected just by getting connected to the Internet. It can be appropriate to use the expression «a wide-open door for malware».
Because most of these displays look like monitors to your system. Using the existing rendering pipelines to a full screen monitor is far easier, and less expensive then custom hardware just to move pixels that the built in graphics card is more than capable of
Not that I think it'll pass but would that make healthcare eligibility at 32 hours too? Seems like this would just make places cut hours to avoid it.

I'd really love to see healthcare completely separated from work in my life time. A few years ago I ended up having to get my own and it's real nice to be able to choose what insurance I want instead of having one forced on me and then changed every year. It actually influences my thoughts about expanding my business to the point were it would be required because so far everyone is happier with a salary bump to cover the cost and being able to choose.
Having read that book fairly recently, I only see a weak link at best. It is worty a read though.
Yeah, I considered that when I was reading the article. If your content can still look alright being scaled, that'll work. There is definitely some content that won't be quite so forgiving, though.
My napkin calculations are that the three channels are ~10ms apart, given the bomber is 69 feet nose-to-tail* and an assumption of 400 mph velocity.

* http://www.dept.aoe.vt.edu/~mason/Mason_f/B2Spr09.pdf
Good looking design is something people tend take for granted until it's gone.

If I'm going to be staring at something for many hours every day, those details really do matter to me. I tend to be able to fix everything else on my own.
And how is this archived by not getting the booster?
What an interesting design for a lawnmower. Joking aside, better make a screenshot because this is liable to be blurred soon.
Might want to specify a budget before someone recommends launching a satellite
None of the deposit goes to the recycling centers in the US either.

In the US recycling is a mostly private affair, which is why we saw things like bales of low-quality plastic getting shipped to China.
Your comment is a sobering economic reality of what it's like for immigrants, documented and undocumented, and even putting aside the huge cultural adjustments.

We're biased in tech because we see H1-B visa holders living a comfortable life, even with lower wages. However, this is an outlier in current, and certainly prior, immigrant stories. Immigrating to a new country is downright hard. Many times it's unskilled, but also, at least in the Western countries, it's an issue of unrecognized skills that makes things difficult. My father had an EE degree and certifications from his home country, but the US, where we immigrated, didn't recognize them. He had to work in lower skilled jobs in electronics for years because of this.

I remember going can scavenging with him to supplement household income. It was a decent way to put food on the table back in the early 80's.
I also like using fzf (https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim) and telescope (https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim) with neovim. I tried setting up tags a long time ago but faintly recall the process being cumbersome.
Of course. But also not much less. If you have a 50-unit wind farm you'll have a lot of problems that reduce your output to 98% of what the wind allows until you can fix them. Not so many that reduce output to 0% of what the wind allows.
I don't think I realized how huge the B2 actually is.
I'm dying for installer support for Pinebook Pro. I can flash an image today, but as far as I know there's no way to do full-disk encryption yet.
Liable for what? Failing to provide security properties that they never offered? The blame for this situation lies with the banks, who are for the most part already legally responsible for covering the losses.
That's a "null MX", indicating that the domain does not accept mail.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7505
I listened to Space Debris one a ton during BBS days! It was one of my favorites back then,
Just a heads up that HTML has native colour pickers: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...

Pros:

- 0 bytes to download.

- No js required.

- Familiar to your users.

- Allows using an "eye dropper" to pick any colour from the screen on most platforms.

- Allows user to save/recall their favourite colours or schemes (on some platforms).

- Localized.
My little sister can do this. She used to turn it on while doing homework/etc to zone out to in the background.

She refuses to do it as a party trick though!!
Super, thank you!
This does exist. Most brick-and-mortar banks today have the option to make your bank accounts read-only from the internet. I've done this with most of my accounts. To move money around I have to walk into the bank and show ID. For higher value accounts one can even add more restrictions like requiring signature and ID from two people at the same time. Beyond that and less related to this topic one might also look into setting up named trust accounts for additional legal protections of ones life savings.

On a semi-related note some banks also have the option to limit your debit/credit cards to the country you reside in. If you do not see the option ask a banker what options are available to protect your accounts, cards, etc...

For financial institutions that are not local to you there are sometimes options to require that you do a video call with their team to authorize the movement or liquidation of assets/funds.
Billion-scale vector search with Vespa – part one
> …the risk that your boss might be a mentally ill person who does not like you. When the little sicko in charge is you, there are no legal repercussions for this sort of retaliation.

Uff, that strikes close!

I think that the the pursue of “the freedom” of entrepreneurship or even of remote work, self care and the real power that we have to undermine ourselves is often ignored.
Sheesh, I've somehow gone two decades of Python programming without realizing that. Thank you for the correction.
Pretty sure you need powerful lenses to do useful things though, but who knows, maybe this is workable with some image processing of multiple satellite feeds?
Not surprising really because it's less than 40km from Whiteman AFB.
Learning is perfectly fine. But there are people here who have it explicitly explained to them, and continue on with the "so what? It's just an orange dot" line of thinking.
I wonder if there are ways to get superior (compared to Bayer) color images from conventional raw-capable monochrome digital cameras (like Leica Q2 Monochrom) in static scenes using similar workflows of taking three separate shots.
The college town near the airbase made it pretty well known that the airforce base nearby has these B-2s when I took a campus tour years ago.

Granted I like aerospace engineering as a software engineer so I grew up knowing about it ahead of time, and it's only an hour and a half drive away.
1. Have you never seen a billboard or tv screen advertisement break before? 90% of the time it's running windows, and you'll see a very zoomed in top left corner of the desktop.

It's absolutely not a stretch someone has a mac mini to run these.

That said, only a fool would upgrade to bleeding edge software in this usecase.
This is exactly it. This wouldn't have a ghost of a chance in a buyer's market for labor.
My point is that people without iOS 14.5 (older iPhones), iphone 11 or later will either be forced to upgrade or switch from Android (bad app reviews) to avoid being tracked - a dirty trick by Apple to gain customers.

Some people might brush notifications - either be 3 days as the reporter suggested (self tag) or right away as OP (stranger's tag)

Just a hypothesis, but Apple has a history of doing this as seen in 1,2,3 above. Its PR is genius, always spinning the narrative.

#3 update:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9l3f1KrMQeo
I'm guessing the downvotes are because your suggestion seems like a pretty big departure from these users' existing setups.

I think the migration costs (including the learning curves) might seem like a poor tradeoff.
I would love to go back in time, even just as an observer who couldn't modify the past. To be clear, I don't believe time travel is physically possible despite anyone's mental gymnastics with negative mass and/or energy. This is purely fanciful.

I bring this up because this story reminds me of the history of trees. Nowadays, if you chop a tree down and leave it there within a year or two (depending on the size of the tree) it'll basically be gone, largely due to microbes that have evolved to consume mob. They're kind of wild to look at (there are Youtube videos).

The ancestors of modern trees first appeared (IIRC) ~200-250M years ago. These apparently would've been odd to us. Small root systems that (apparently) were likely to topple over. But those microbes that now exist to consume wood didn't exist then and didn't exist for another ~60M years. This BTW is where 95% of the coal comes from.

But what must this world have been like? Did tree trunks literally just lie there for tens of thousands of years until they probably were buried? Flowering plants didn't exist either.

Anyway, I'm not sure what to make of microbes eating plastic. I mean is this a good thing? Obviously getting rid of nano-plastics would be good but what else would they do? My understanding is that the energy density of plastic is really high too. It's the same reason microbes don't eat concrete.
I would recommend you give Regolith a try. I was also looking for a "just works" tiling window manager solution and Regolith gives you the best of gnome, and i3.
Well they may be processing the output but the raw input has an orange dot so at the very least this is additional labor to configure additional custom processing.