skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hell. Walmart's security DVRs by Verint all have facial recognition enabled on the firmware, along with other security analytics options.
That's great that your Open Source project can sponsor contributors!
Writing a script to get any open table reservation
I am not a computer professional but may I suggest looking at this one: https://easylang.online/
I do this when binge watching TV series, as the quality often fluctuates between the episodes through the season. So when (usually in the middle of the season) things get too slow I just switch to watching it on 1.5x - 2x speed, rather than fast forwarding through the episode. Helps me with managing that fear of missing out something "important" in the plot...
I do think that this depends on how the information is presented and on you can take and digest information on the learning modules.
Genocide has a specific meaning of a specific set of policies with the intention of causing a group of people to become utterly extinct. I’m surprised you’re unaware of this technical term?
What to Expect from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Launch
Hunting.

I searched online and watched a bunch of YouTube videos to get more educated.

I completed my state’s Hunter Education course including an in person training day.

Bought hunting license.

I reached out via Reddit and other online forums to local hunters and asked for advice. I found 3 separate mentors from Reddit, YouTube, and RokSlide and ended up meeting 2 of them and learning a lot from all 3.

It took a lot of effort but it was all in incremental , repeatable steps and I have started helping others by passing on the knowledge.

It took the better part of a year before I harvested small game. I still haven’t harvested any big game.

I like this hobby because it gets me outside, gives me fresh and ethically harvested meat, keeps me fit, and allows me to practice my firearm manipulation skills.
I totally get releasing products like this to a 'developer audience' when its not fully working / complete but charging that much for it in that state...

What a joke. You can get a remarkable 2 for less than the cost of this device when "Most of the device’s functionality, including the e-paper display, do not work at this time".
Does anyone else worry about pine64 being hq in hk? (reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PinePhone)
Helium has solved the coverage problem through creating deployment incentive. You're missing the point of helium to such a large degree your post almost sounds like satire.
In Poland - they do keep track.
> but even then much of the supply chain for that item will probably trace back to China.

You're still doing one stage better; but also you'd be surprised how much of that supply chain doesn't come from china, especially now, with supply chain issues and manufacturers using it as opportunity to re-tool their sourcing.
Most of this is BS, but it is true that most public libraries have poor selection for technical books. You can often get them via intra library loan though (typically from college libraries), but that is less convenient.
Well there's a polyfill if you need it: https://github.com/chase-moskal/webp-hero

As others have said: if the bulk of your traffic is people using the latest hardware, then polyfills are probably overkill. If you need to cater for more niche target audience using legacy hardware, then by all means, use polyfills.
I messed around with Maschinen Krieger models which you might also enjoy :)
I forgot I turned up my Netflix speed to 1.25x and ended up watching many shows at that speed when I realized it it was very foreign to go back to normal speed and they sounded very slow and annoying. But 11x speed sounds difficult, though I believe what you say so probably just difficult for me.
I wondered that too, then figured you'd want to exclude non /[a-z0-9]/I characters.

They answer what it means and provide the command used to figure it out in the first FAQ: https://tinyssh.org/faq.html
Next target is a bacteria based lisp.
There is a connection manager (that kills connections when they go over a limit), and I think there is a connection rate limiter that limits how many connections are initiated. Some connections are protected (those manually initiated, or those that are being used to transfer some data etc).

It is however true heavier IPFS usage results in more resources used, or slower experience in general. It is also true that the connection manager could be improved to be more expedient in handling spikes.
My guess is that they preferred bigger optimizations first, such as the given examples of reusing Ryu's body tiles for Ken and mirroring Sagat's legs. If those hit the target, there's no need to go around trying to pick up a tile here and there around the edges.

Also, any given saved tile might not have packed well in the overall sprite sheet, given that they were organizing the ROM by hand.
> To me a credit card always feels "dirtier" because of the connotation that it produces debt and that I have to rely on someone else extending me credit, even if momentarily. It seems much cleaner to just spend your own money directly with as little middlemen as possible.

In the US, you lose out on 2%+ cash back rewards when you do not use credit card (because the price for purchasing with a credit card is the same as not using a credit card, and the minimum cash back rewards in free credit cards is 2%).
You could say that Carnegie substantially expanded the number of public libraries but it sounds odd to say “created” about something with centuries of precedent just in North America.

The key thing about the Carnegie libraries was that they were donations of the buildings but the local governments committed to maintenance, staffing, and operations. It’s true that the initial money came from a wealthy capitalist but that didn’t come with continued control or the expectation that the service be run at a profit, which seems relatively significant as a difference compared to a for-profit company operating library services.
Exactly this. The libraries in my city are fantastic well-maintained places, but we pay fairly high (compared to the US at least) taxes for that privilege.
This hurts most people with less money to pay, as they can’t access the service otherwise.
And how does one view the feed from the camera if it's encrypted? That's the whole point of the camera itself.

Anywho, sounds like we're jumping through hoops without really understanding the requirements. Like, what is really bad about recording people in public? What is really bad about performing facial recognition?

But I'd go a step further, what is it that we're trying to prevent from happening by making facial recognition illegal? This is the juicy part and the one where the "problem" becomes wishy-washy. We get reasons like: "Prevent stalking by government officials", or "stop widespread surveillance from...[something]". All present their own challenges and implied slippery-slopes, but all have different ways of being solved without necessarily making public recording and facial recognition blanketly illegal.
When did we decide that this should have a low barrier to entry. Is there any reason to think increased competition between surveillance providers will lead to more ethical surveillance?

This is not a market problem at all, I don't see why you'd use market-brain constructs like monopoly to engage with it.

One provider or thousands, the problem is the social dynamics and the power structures, not a product-consumer relationship.
How does it compare to Dropbear?
Across different regions, availability zones, and services. What's the impact to customers? Today it was a very specific EC2 outage in an AZ in us-east-1.

So again, we're talking about cloud providers because of their scope and size, and they're still doing better than MidSizedBank managing their own infrastructure.
> Does anyone else take notes by sending messages to themselves on Signal or another messaging app?

Yes. I use email - text/plain, on Thunderbird. I save the unaddressed email in the local Drafts folder (doesn't depend on internet). If I need to edit, I can open it, edit it, and save it in-place (it replaces the original). I own a smartphone, but I don't carry it around.

TBird has a tasklist, but it's pretty bad - a lot worse than a textfile.
I do still run the bitwarden official server. While I would not considered bloated by 2021 standards, it still eats up more that 2GB of RAM for my single-user setup... It prompted me to upgrade the VPS I run it to a more expensive version with more RAM.

So yeah, resource usage is real, especially if you plan to run this on a Pi or on small cloud intances.
Interesting how the screenshot is Safari on Mac-OS, whereas "Just install an extension called Zoom Auto Close. It's available for Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Firefox."

There is no mentioning of Safari in that list...
What's next? Firefighting?
I like the use of the word hesitancy. I don't know anyone that is hesitant, it's mostly: "No way in hell".
That's frankly crazy! Macs copied Unix systems, of which Linux is now the standard bearer. If Mac built their operating system correctly, it would be seamless for a Linux user to hop on modulo keyboard mappings (which, in my limited experience with Mac, hurts the muscle memory profoundly). Per your comment and my limited observations, it is clearly not seamless.

What you described makes a lot of sense though. What you're describing is learned helplessness, which increases switching costs for the low-quintile technically inclined users.
I mean this is just false.
Finetuning ResNet50 on Looks Like Dataset
It's been working for him for twelve years. I think that's pretty practical.

App require maintenance and are out of your control; right now a chunk of my personal process is a mess because some stuff depended on Evernote. Which was great for about a decade until it got a complete rewrite as an Electron app, and now it's super slow and keeps adding new "friendly" stuff that gets in between me and my notes. I haven't found a replacement that's not full of its own problems and it's impossible to downgrade to the old, perfectly functional native apps on the iThings (and eventually an OS update will break all the apps), it's incredibly frustrating. The parts of my process that depend on writing stuff down in a paper journal, meanwhile, continue to work exactly the same.
Crisis standards of care involve agonizing choices, impossible ethical decisions
did the snowden leaks say they were in every camera
Well once women have agency equitable to men maybe we can start figuring these things out in earnest.
Not only scihub is a poor library, it is even ilegal.
You'll have to pay the monthly subscription and your taxes will stay the exact same.
As someone who never used Photoshop before I find Gimp's UI functional and nothing worth complaining about. Especially I like the MDI interface with each widget being a seperate window.
sadly nvidia is the only option for cheap AI equipment
My primary estimation is that one engineer for a startup can create more enterprise value than $350K/yr by working on the product rather than optimizing hosting cost.
Are you implying that my online data is as important to me as an actual organ?! Because it certainly doesn’t feel that way.
It's their own project and their decision to make.

That said, have you read an RSA implementation? It's not a lot of code.
So https://collab.ipfscluster.io/ shows how you can essentially have content distributed to followers, that may come and go, fetch updates as they will.
I do that too in txt.
I tried DayOne, AI writer, etc. but the simple text editor is perfect.
Also, I don't want to be relying on someone else to save and backup my info.
I know where my txt is and how I am backing it up. It's portable.
I think Harvard's CS50 course has got it right - some C for the first few weeks, then move on to Python. They also expand things in a way that exposes the students to a bunch of of other concepts - some JavaScript, some SQL, a bit of web programming, machine learning, games etc. I think for beginners getting a good idea of the landscape is more important that the specific language.
I think you’re absolutely right here. I’ve noticed that there’s already an analogous concept to “toxic masculinity” for women, which is “internalized misogyny”. An example of internalized misogyny is when women believe they have to be rail-thin to be properly feminine or attractive.

I’ve never understood why this isn’t called toxic femininity. If society’s standards of femininity cause women to become anorexic, that standard of femininity is clearly toxic. Just like how a standard of masculinity that causes men to take steroids and damage their bodies would rightly be considered toxic by everyone.

I think the reason is that there’s a kind of cat-coupling. When you say “I visited the famous golden gate bridge”, you don’t mean “among all the golden gate bridges, I visited the one that was famous”. You mean “I visited the golden gate bridge, and by the way the golden gate bridge is famous”.

When you say “toxic masculinity” even if you mean “the subset of masculinity which is toxic”, it’s possible to interpret that as “masculinity, and by the way masculinity is toxic”.

Feminist academics, being mostly female, have no emotional response to the idea that saying all masculinity is toxic, so the possible misinterpretation doesn’t bother them. But they might have a response to someone saying all femininity is toxic, so they wisely chose a term that was less likely to be misinterpreted (“internalized misogyny”). More diversity in their field would have prevented them from making the same mistake w.r.t. toxic masculinity.
It's not undefined in places where we have strict data protection laws, even pre GDPR.

I think you're trying as hard as possible to misunderstand it.
What would happen if your Pi was damaged/stolen, or the SD card crashed?
I dont see the benefits tbh, as much as people here dislike them, a web interface would be better than its own desktop application in order to manage your homelab backups from different computers.

Also, the "Donation" edition is smelly, just be honest and call it "Pro" version to give consumer rights to the buyer.
Which part of the law? That I can’t set up a camera on my house to film a street crossing?

That’s almost impossible to get permission for. A private citizen can not get permission to film a Street corner. The difficulty in getting permission obviously isn’t written in the legal text, but individuals don’t get permission and businesses only very rarely do.

https://www.riksdagen.se/sv/dokument-lagar/dokument/svensk-f...
GPT-3 may be able to write grammatically correct sentences, that sound like they make sense, but only if you ignore the actual content of what it's saying.

A section titled "So What Does All of That Mean For Law Firms?" is just three paragraphs of googling the actors on Friends. And it's not even accurate! Matthew Perry plays Chandler on Friends. John Ross Bowie was in The Big Bang Theory.

>So you go online and search for the name of the actor who plays Chandler. Unfortunately, he hasn't appeared in the latest season yet, so you're forced to settle for the name of his character. But after some digging, you discover that the name you're looking for is John Ross Bowie. Bingo! Now you've got your fix of Friends. But wait, you're not done yet. You've got to figure out how to make it happen.
For anyone mentioning rsync, I would assert that rsync is very poorly named, and has polluted the ‘sync’ namespace with a meaning outside of what most people understand synchronization to be.

Outside of rsync, the ‘sync’ term almost invariably refers to bi-directional synchronization, with data going between both systems, so when the process is complete, both sides match. Rsync does not do this—it sends files one way only, which is what most people would refer to as a ‘mirror’.

Every other “sync” tool does things bidirectionally, so rsync really doesn’t belong in a comparison with other sync tools.

P.S. I’m aware that people who have never known a world without rsync may not realize that there’s a very real dividing line here, and this concept is very much one of the first the needs to be explained to people when first learning rsync.
I‘m on Mobile right now, but in that case you’d wrap your db in a Arc<RwLock<~>> (or Rc<> if you don’t need concurrency.). Then, anytime you need to access the DB, you’d try to lock the RwLock’s Writer or reader.
Apart from the pain around dealing with .NET itself, Bitwarden's official server only supports MSSQL which is a nightmare in pretty much every conceivable way (licensing, tooling, packaging, and so on). Vaultwarden seems to support plain old Postgres and SQLite.
Not sure C++ knowledge is especially valuable compared to contemporary applications languages, a lot of people who used to do C++ in its heyday seem to have switched. There are various niches where it's still in demand of course.
They start 12 containers and recommend 2 core cpu with 4GB RAM. At least 2 GB RAM. [1]

[1] https://bitwarden.com/help/article/install-on-premise-linux/
Author of the posted article here. You raise fair points.

For live scheduling, I generally have my meetings clumped together so I just go to the next meeting or take a break when one is over. If it's a sporadic meeting day, there's still the calendar on my phone as a backup alarm in case I forget. So far I've missed maybe a handful of meetings over the past 14 years, so it hasn't really been an issue.

People can schedule on my calendar the regular way, but I don't like them editing or even viewing my todo/done file because I make a lot of quick personal notes that I'm not ready for others to read, like my thoughts about someone's talk or paper.
rimgu is another one that popped up around the same time imgbin started commits. Supports a little bit more out of the box, galleries with comments and albums. But the both are VERY new projects

https://codeberg.org/3np/rimgu
Thought this was going to be about why Alexa.com is shutting down.
It was like this at Facebook as well.
Toxin from anthrax microbe affects pain in mice, possible opioid replacement
I am sure both these will act as a sort of nudge in those directions for me. Thanks.

I agree with the benefits of team sports.

About violin, it's been the instrument I was very much moved by even though in India I have probably heard it less. I think only Sitar[1] moved me more.

May I ask if you have a what they call a 'musical ear'? For ex. are you able you identify notes, frequencies. In my physics- Harmonics And Overtones classes, some of my friends used to identify- just by listening- that two from a given set of tuning forks sounded same/similar. I was told it is very important to have that kind of ear to learn (Indian classical) music. Is that true?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zOqked0rOs
Yep, I reached the same conclusion as you (albeit more slowly). I wrongly assumed it was okay because so many other apps and websites do the same. Last year I implemented a scorecard feature (allowing users to score all historic shows and the live shows), the biggest app with this functionality is called 'Eurovision 12 points', I'm surprised my app got suspended yet other apps haven't.

It would have been kind & reasonable if Google had given me an opportunity to rectify the issue by re-branding which I would have done in a heartbeat.

Also, I don't understand why their feedback is so cryptic, if it's was a trademark issue why didn't they just say that.
Thanks for mentioning this.
The sad thing is that we don’t really pay that much less in taxes once you factor in the cost of equivalent private healthcare. The top incomes are higher but, for example, a Danish friend noted that once you add up all levels of taxes & healthcare it’s within a percentage points of Denmark, but with lower quality of service due to all of the baked-in inefficiencies.
Totally agree.

I've got an almost 4,000 line file with the same kind of stuff for work, every day since 27th March 2019. It includes not just what I did, but also things like IDs for data in various environments so I can go straight back to what I was doing if needed.

At the end of one day I add the entry for the next day (mine is Markdown and the latest is at the top) to remind me of things I've discovered that will be relevant, and I update the current day's entry as I go.

I use Markdown because I use bullet lists almost exclusively (brief, with nested children for detail). It's also great for short code blocks.

Having seen my file during remote stand-ups I now have several colleagues doing similar. There really is no need for anything fancier.

But remember - frequent dated backups and if possible (and you're an employee) use networked drives so you are enrolled in corporate backups too.
Reminded me of this link - https://www.criticalhit.net/gaming/street-fighter-iii-will-a...
I’ve got to imagine there’s some sort of GoL compiler that takes more writable code and compiles it to a board state, given we know about a whole set of machines that do specific things (gates and whatnot)
Grindr is a repeat offender, globally.

In 2018 researchers found that Grindr was sharing users' HIV status and location with marketing companies: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/azeenghorayshi/grindr-h...

Just this year there was a scandal where an anti-gay church fired one of its officials because a homophobic publication somehow got access to his Grindr account and his location data. The details on how the data got out are not clear. https://www.vice.com/en/article/pkbxp8/grindr-location-data-...
Out of curiosity, why was this flagged?
No worries. That you took a look at it counts. And please. I love your work and feel an apology is too much! I wrote poorly, with "this site" supposed to mean Hacker News"... Ah well.

Please take my appreciation with you into the holidays!
It was apparently worth a prize to explain more rigorously why behaviors often deviate from an underlying assumption of maximizing expected value. And, yes, some of the economics community was quite resistant to the idea that the answer was anything more than people are stupid. (That may be a bit of an exaggeration but there was quite a bit of resistance in economics to behavioral economics being a field of serious inquiry.)
if you use i3wm (linux tiling window manager) I use this to remove those annoying popups when someone shares screen on zoom

for_window [title="^zoom$" class="[zoom]*"] floating enabled
for_window [title="^zoom$" class="[zoom]*"] move scratchpad
The way I understand it, the server component is "zero knowledge", meaning you decrypt on clients with your password and the server just serves an encrypted blob. Am I right?
Interestingly, in Australia, the wealthier suburbs tend to have lower rates of vaccination than the “working class” suburbs.
The screenshot is actually of Chrome.
However, it does require an sftp and scp binary from OpenSSH, if these features are to be used.

The latest scp clients use the sftp server, but older implementations will need both to be accessible.
Yeah, it is kind of amazing how quickly 1pw went to hell. It was a great app at one time. Then they forced cloud storage, subscriptions, Electron... it is like they decided to start acting like a private capital sunsetting cash extractor.
Do you know of any open source mobile apps that are full vendor native for iOS and Android? I'd really like to peruse some examples of that.
In the years after the disaster of 1999 [1], we used to do exactly that in Turkey in the 2000s, couple times a year. I'm not sure when/why they stopped.

On a not-too-closely-related note, the last time I heard of one was in 2013, when a group of riot police forcibly dispersed a civilian drill. This was a few months after the Gezi Park protests.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_%C4%B0zmit_earthquake
Most of the resource usage is on the local installed MS SQL. .NET 5 (core) performance is great. .NET can look like it's uses a chunk of memory while that is configurable as it pre-allocates free space for garbage collection.