skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok so it's a quick hack for video output but they're going to run into problems like this. And for example any notifications, system updates, Launchpad, whatever, would also appear. That's how you end up with goofy things like a sign with a Windows 'need to update now' message. If they were doing it properly with a production video output they wouldn't have this problem.
stack = 10, product = 5, team = 2.5

If you have worked on a team that your potential employer knows someone on increase value of team by 10

If you have worked on a product in the same problem space as potential employer increase value of product by 10 - as in employer is making big banking solutions you have worked on big banking solutions.

if you parts of the stack are hard to find and you have demonstrated expertise in those parts increase value of stack by 20

If you have led a team increase value of team by 5

If you have led a team in same problem domain as potential employer increase value of team by 10 and value of product by 20.

If you have led a team with essentially same stack increase value of team by 20 and stack by 10.

led team same stack same problem domain increase team 30 product 30 stack 10.

and so on and so forth, other significant effects achieved by working on directly competing product, having worked in government standards that the product is dependent on etc.

on edit: demonstrated expertise is not just passing coding test, I mean like meaningful writing, speaking at conferences, standards work, additions to the language, a widely used library.

on second edit: of course values imprecise but just to establish that there is no set rule as to which is more valuable.
We produce over 350 million tonnes of plastic each year [1]. If all of the plastic degraded would the carbon released significantly add to our greenhouse gas emissions?

[1]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/282732/global-production...
You can use this difference in time to calculate the speed (although you also have to account for parallax for an aircraft)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6651096/
Stop waiting on Apple. Turn off SIP, find the function responsible for this, and swizzle it with a no-op.

This, in my mind, is exactly what makes SIP brilliant as a default but optional feature. It's fantastic for 95% of Mac users, who can browse the web and write emails confident in the knowledge that their microphone is turned off. The remaining 5% need to do weird crap like run live music shows, and should take advantage of the escape hatch.
Right, in classical QM.

But in superdeterminism unless I'm really misunderstanding, they are basically saying that there are no probabilities at all because everything is predictable given the initial conditions of the universe, if you knew the hidden variables.

Any "probabilities" are just what one observes to happen, but they aren't doing anything any more, they are just the result of incomplete knowledge. If you knew the hidden variables, you would be able to predict everything exactly and there would be no probabilities as such.

In that case, what is creating the interference pattern and why?
It seems like the core issue is trivial to fix: make the orange dot only appear on the primary display. I don't see any advantage to spamming the orange dot to every single display output, given that the primary display is the one the user is presumably primarily interacting with (somewhat by definition).
Maryland Governor Larry Hogan tested positive today: https://twitter.com/GovLarryHogan/status/1472946270507397125
Yes. There are many lower class immigrants period and there's many jobs in which they work.

Uber driving, trucking, convenient stores, and many more.
What's the processing system going to do? Blur that side of the screen? I don't think Photoshop context aware fill is real time. And both are hacks that will lead to situations of clearly wrong outputs
Gabriel Boric, a Former Student Activist, Is Elected Chile’s Youngest President
I love the idea behind this, a "support local" spin on digital products.

Myself and others would appreciate one for Canada! Perhaps I should build it.
Accounting for Computing Scientists
To play devil's advocate, the apps being simple to the point of pain for power users is almost the point of the distro. If you want a distro that you can wrangle into exactly what your vision is, you'll love arch. If you want the simplest possible mostly-functional option where you don't need to change anything to get it to work, elementary isn't too bad. That said I hate using it and generally dislike their entire philosophy of taking an open program, stripping out three quarters of the code, and then calling it their own and begging for money to keep doing that. Feels gross.

None of the issues you mentioned are really fixable. Online streaming is a bit of a pipe dream for linux, legal(ish?) solutions are going to be hacky and break constantly since nobody has the negotiating power to work out deals with labels. Same with videos, alphabet is not going to just allow random apps to bypass the entire point of youtube (serving ads to eyeballs and tracking said eyeballs to serve more ads). Maps does suck, and that's mostly and openstreetmap issue. You could integrate google maps but those API keys are not cheap.
I was character-limited. It was either: "The Silent Liberal Majority Must Fight", or "The Silent Majority Must Fight Back".
I own a Tesla and it's the best car I've ever owned. However, the FSD software is garbage, I'd sooner trust a drunk human over the Tesla FSD any day of the week.
I have explained multiple times why trading got shut down, how robinhood got caught short of margin, how we can literally see from released data that Citadels flows were not particularly sided.

Never the less, the same people who now understand what happened continue to use it as a hill to stick an anti establishment flag upon
Doing it this way allows not only higher resolution, but you can also use different types of filter for specialist applications. Infrared for example, or some kind of narrow band pass filters etc.
Honestly, the whole support of Iris Xe in modern linux is terrible painful. You have to carefully pick right kernel number and always use "disable Panel Self Refresh". And after that you have to stick to this exact kernel because "don't touch it while it works" even for Ubuntu now.
That was my initial reaction too, but then I thought "using such a service might encourage the code-based to be external-reviewer friendly?". That is, instead of all the shared history/context that internal reviewers have, make all that as explicit as possible, ideally in the code, or at least in good code comments. Would also go a long way to avoid the "bus factor" (or more commmon: the "sudden-quit factor").
Same in Berlin, I had to replace my bike's tires more than once.

Replying to sibling comment: The incentive is to not break the bottle, but return it instead.
I agree about multimedia apps, I always replace Music and Videos with something else. But on the other hand dev-focused apps (primarily Code and Terminal) are so stable and good that I never have to install an alternative to them. Calendar and Mail are also pretty awesome.

I feel like the more internal team relies on them, the better they are. And, well, I guess they don't use multimedia apps a lot.
Or if you want a truly full-featured desktop, try KDE + the Bismuth KWin extension. ;)
Honestly, I'm more interested in the way people aren't willing to laugh about it.

I mean, yeah, I don't want the dot there. It breaks the fourth-wall in a way. But there's something to that too. Society of the Spectacle and so on…

It's FUNNY to notice how a little orange dot is taken as such a profound threat. People could do well to reflect on the whole context a bit. Our dependency on tech and the way we depend on a few companies who force things on us, it's all serious, scary, and absurd. And this orange dot business is not the ultimate example of the problem, it's a silly one, that yes, I acknowledge is a huge problem for some people's jobs in practice.

I've been around show production stuff, and I don't respect the way everyone takes themselves so damned seriously in that world. The dadaists were onto something.
"Oh no, if it weren't for the dastardly other party we would've delivered what we promised during the campaign! Unfortunately only the political donors get what they asked for this time around, vote harder next time kid." - Every American politician until the heat death of the universe
why is this on hacker news? In italy we do have 5 autonomous regions apart from Val D'Aosta (Sardegna, Sicilia, Trentino Alto-Adige, Friuli Venezia Giulia)
Many musicians have giant screens in their live sets, which display incredibly detailed visuals. When you're spending hundreds of thousands of dollars (if not more) on a live setup, it looks really amateurish to have an orange dot in the corner of the screen.

Yes, there are workarounds. But artists shouldn't have to deal with that when it worked perfectly fine beforehand. In addition, the more stuff you add to your setup, the higher chance that something will go wrong.
Interesting. A search for those gradients could help find all fast moving objects in the satellite images.
Mass-Producible T Cells Exhibit High Cancer-Killing Efficacy, Less Complications
Considering that black-body absorbers for water heating run around 75%, you might be waiting for a while?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_water_heating#Energy_pro...
Literally 30-min drive north of Whiteman...not a coincidence.
I used Elementary on my desktop for a little bit, and while it's definitely better than modern GNOME in many respects, the developers are similarly stuck in a pearls-before-swine mindset. The more you ask from it, the quicker you start to find it's edges; if you're just browsing the web and listening to Spotify, you're not likely to find any issues. Turning it into a proper development machine has more rough edges than it has any right to though, and while I generally like their approach to customization and tweaking better than GNOME, it's still a pretty barren little desktop. You'll end up replacing most of the out-of-the-box software within a few hours.

So, good luck Elementary folks. I really hope you don't succumb to the ever-progressing "flatpak the world" mentality.
Shell, SQL, Python
My guess is yes, especially if the plastic was made from fossil fuels.
But even that meaning applies it only to infectious diseases, not all bacteria.
In my mind there's a significant difference between a dealership using their knowledge of the car to assist with repossession, and a manufacturer demonstrating that you never really had control of your own car in the first place.

It just feels like a betrayal. Your car is loyal to the manufacturer, not to you. It will act in a manner directly opposed to your best interests as the owner if company that sold it to you orders it. I understand that's true for most software these days, but that doesn't make me any happier about it, and it really feels worse when the software in question is inextricably tied to and in control of an expensive piece of physical hardware that you purchased.
They often fly their missions at night time, so this would mitigate that.
I run elementary on my desktop and I really like it. This looks like a welcomed minor release, but here are some things that are currently on my wish list:

- Calendar support for Exchange so I don't need to log into DavMail all the time

- A Mail app that lets me view emails in plain text first, or some kind of option to avoid downloading images and trackers in HTML mode.

- The Music app has a hard time with my library which is on a network drive. It keeps trying to reload all the songs.

- A better UI for choosing my graphics drivers (the Ubuntu one works fine)

A list of qualms should probably be followed by the things I love about elementary:

- It looks fantastic.

- The terminal, code, and files apps are where I live and they are great. Code isn't a replacement for VS Code, but it's quick and light and fantastic when I don't need e.g.: a linter.

- Back in the earlier versions, I had a lot of small graphical glitches, but things are extremely solid and reliable.

- The OS truly feels unified; not some hodgepodge of poorly conceived UI elements and metaphors.
And The B-2s are apparently stationed at Whiteman Air Force Base[1]. Just due south of the image. Perhaps lining up for a landing approach?

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiteman_Air_Force_Base
I'll argue that, in an ideal world, most of the questions you're asking here should be addressed before anyone writes code.

A basic spec, with "here's the idea", "here's how I plan to prove the concept viable", and a rough plan of "here are the software components I'll use" doesn't take long to put together, relative to actually coding the thing up.

Having that document and getting it reviewed should answer a lot of those questions before code is committed to paper.
yeah, i don't use a screen lock on my computer because a sophisticated attacker would just pull my data off my ssd since the decryption key is stored in memory anyways.

it is much more valuable to have an indicator that your mic IS hot than having no indicator at all, not to mention adding an led indicator does fuck all for people who don't buy the $currentYear+1 laptop.
I would hope (guess?) that Apple uses other sources of information when trying to cater to the creative professionals.

(I'm assuming Apple still makes an effort for this segment, but I really have no idea how they do things these days.)
he says in the post. Consulting
Check out The Annotated Transformer, it’s one of my favorite references! It contains straightforward python code side by side with excerpts from the original paper.

http://nlp.seas.harvard.edu/2018/04/03/attention.html
AI Dungeon’s creator Latitude launches new Voyage game platform
And let's not forget, it also applies to patients as well.
Why would this be blurred? There is nothing in the picture that's not already known in far more detail. I have some B-2 pictures with way more detail I took in Pasadena during the Rose Bowl.
> What caused the machines to disappear?

Because people hate the homeless and want to punish them, for some reason. It's the same reason we can't have comfortable public benches.

Edit: Grammer
You're clearly not involved in live entertainment, so you're not making that choice. It's also a false choice, because Apple could easily preserve privacy while also making their hardware usable for live entertainment again. Just a couple ideas off the top of my head would be to allow the user to choose which display(s) have the indicator (defaulting to all displays, of course) or adding an additional permission level for applications that are already approved for audio input to not show the indicator.

It doesn't have to be an all or nothing situation if Apple is even remotely interested in addressing this use case, which they should be.
That rabbit hole is full of good and bad, and a good dig into that hole is what makes society work... so yes we should go down.
Yes, you are right... I guess just need the tiling shortcuts and the AUR. and I guess I want gnome-control-center, and that can be that.
Notably absent: Social Media Services. Weird! /s
Be part of a healthy team who work together, who communicate well, and do sports together. During lockdown, more likely you go sport solo (figure something out; I like running and yoga) but stay in touch with teammates. Walk every day, learn to meditate (mindfulness). You can do that during anything, including a walk or sports.
Heh, it's funny (to me) that their new 'Quick Window Switcher' is just... A window switcher that's been used forever and works well.

Why did they bother trying to redesign a window switcher of all things?
> The basic idea here is sound – to avoid software hijacking your camera and audio input and spying on you, essentially, there’s an orange dot to let you know recording is active.

Instead, I prefer to use devices with a hardware kill switch for camera and microphone, e.g., https://puri.sm/products/librem-14.
> Surely you can find more republicans defending more power to the states and criticizing Federal encroachment than democrats.

As vague rhetoric, sure. When you get to brass tacks, those same Republicans tend to also to want federal control to prohibit state actions that they disagree with across a wide spectrum of things. The Republican Party, no different than the Democratic Party, favors state control on issues it feels it can't rally a federal legislative majority on, and federal control where it can and there are states that would otherwise defy it.
Is there really a difference for such a simple app?
Bringing Lem Back Home
Human linter?
In 2032 it will be possible to correctly answer that question, with 9 years of hindsight to assist. ;-)

I'm thinking that having experience with a capability based operating system such as Fuchsia or Genode as a daily driver will be quite valuable, as you'll be ahead of the adoption curve. I hope to have this happen myself next year.

If you haven't already, I recommend doing the Advent of Code puzzles, all of them, in whatever language you are comfortable in. Redo them in whatever language you want to learn, ad infinitum. I personally haven't gotten through all them in Pascal yet. I did last year in real time, and except for day 19, and current in 2021.

I suggest you learn a little bit of practical machining, that done in machine shops. The process of using machine tools to make things, otherwise known as subtractive manufacturing. I'd also suggest you learn additive manufacturing as well. It is good to understand how the atoms around you came to be configured as they are.

There you go, 3 things to learn for 2022.
oh cool! I'm sold.
I would assume that the plane or satellite moving affects this too, it's presumably being corrected but there might be some parallax.
Rust for JavaScript Developers
Maybe i'm not up to par, but I was under the impression that even ubuntu wasn't mature to upgrade between major versions. I never dabbled much but upgrade failure are not unheard of.
What is this article?! What's the point? It's seemingly arguing in favor of ignoring the crime by downplaying it. That's crazy, and also probably part of the problem.

Article makes no mention of the policies that explicitly prevent authorities from apprehending shoplifters, from lowering requirements of arrest for less than ~$900 value, to defunding the police. There is no mention of any of this, yet it still tries to justify this by alluding to how little impact it causes on the large corporation. Not only is that besides the point, but think about the wellbeing of the store workers, and the customers witnesses, which will certainly change their behavior adding to the losses in the long run.

TL;DR: garbage
Definitely not joking! But I did see that duplo train out there and was curious.
It took a long time for fungi to evolve to consume wood (bacteria too). It took 60 million years for this evolution to take place. Sounds like plastic might be on a faster track according to this article.

Basically wood cells are hard to penetrate, don't provide a food source if they've been air dried, and even in cases where fresh cut wood isn't dried quickly, organisms don't cause enough damage to affect wood's strength. Pretty fascinating stuff.

> Deterioration Without Decomposition. When fresh-cut lumber or veneer is properly air-seasoned, the stored food materials in the sapwood are soon depleted by the respiratory processes of the wood parenchyma cells themselves. If drying is delayed, however, the fresh-cut wood can be invaded by so-called sap-stain fungi and algae, or by bacteria and molds that develop over the surface or penetrate deep into the sapwood by growing through the ray cells from one wood storage cell to another. These organisms use the contents of the wood storage cells as food and thus do not affect the strength of wood seriously; they primarily discolor the wood or alter its permeability.
When fresh-cut wood is kiln-dried immediately, the living cells of the sapwood are killed by the heat and the reserve foods are retained in the wood storage cells. If kiln-dried wood becomes wet again, these stored foods can again become substrates for growth of discoloring fungi and bacteria.

Source: https://www.fpl.fs.fed.us/documnts/pdf1984/kirk84a.pdf
Show HN: I made an app, so anyone can help me create music or any audio content.
Certainly. But I wasn't speaking about SF, I was speaking about Vancouver.

>The first several years of evaluation have yielded an array of scientific outputs, including more than 30 peer-reviewed studies describing the program’s impacts. These publications indicate that Insite provides a range of benefits to its clients and the greater community, including a reduction in public injecting, lower levels of HIV risk behaviours (e.g., syringe sharing), and an increase in uptake of addiction treatment among the facility’s clients. Furthermore, studies seeking to identify potential harms of the facility found no evidence of negative impacts. Studies were independently peer-reviewed and published in top scientific periodicals, including the New England Journal of Medicine, The Lancet and the British Medical Journal.

From https://www.bccsu.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/insite_repor...
Simjacking is bad even if it doesn't let your bank account get compromised.
> What thril one can face in these areas? Any examples of challenges you see ?

Mission Briefing:

Your CEO has blurted out a revenue growth estimate for H2 2022 on an investor conference call, without prior vetting from the CFO.

Mission Objective:

Put forward a plan for modifying revenue recognition rules on sales so that the CEO's estimate can be met. Your plan must be compliant with GAAP principles and cannot involve backdating or forward-dating revenue by adjusting the refund eligibility dates.
This is what we do all the time for astrophography! We buy monochrome cameras without an IR filter and take 3 photos and recombine them.
Spoiler: https://pastebin.com/Vk8T0rSB
Yah-- it's exciting to see this in the discourse.

I feel like 32 hours is too big of a step, but 36 hours is an idea I've been advocating for awhile.

It's a hedge against automation; it should push up the price of labor by reducing supply; and it just makes life significantly better for everyone.
LA times for ya
Thorazine for acute symptoms and Lithium long term.
Best Way to Host Multiple app using subdomain
Basically, how do drag and drop website builders, create subdomains for you work (server-wise)?ie instantly serve new website after hitting publish, under a provision subdomain .
so far i understand i can use

using a wildcard subdomain (*.example.com) and possibly a corresponding wildcard SSL as well.

using nginx -s reload

A simple DIY website builder

using the setup above but with wildcard subdomain
but I don't understand is how to server a subdomain so quickly. In my experience, every time I made new subdomain, I needed to restart the nginx server.

any guide help with understanding this space and resources.
Ban ‘idiot’ anti-vaxxers from flying, says Ryanair boss