skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get a CRSF error on posting.

At the same time my login is not present in the handshake chain, that would make sense.
It's literally true!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliced_bread

She was also old enough to have been inconvenienced as an adult by the USA's ban on the sale of sliced bread.
The way I see it, the people on the yacht did not want to talk to the media. This was probably wise of them.
"Will be receiving twice their pay" would be even less ambiguous though. I'm always unsure about the parsing of statements like these.

"If the statement had been "flight attendants will receive a 200% pay increase", then that'd be triple their pay." I'd be very uncertain what the writer meant by this even if your interpretation is the technically correct one.
Impressed by the variety

The Manga one in particular makes perfect sense...in hindsight
So, is blockchain therefore even needed? Why should you even "first you download the internet" (or even a subset of it)? I just want to watch some cat videos.

Confirming data integrity and origin is already solved - thanks digital signatures and checksums.
Yeah same, it feels very backward to me. I mean I can get that they want an ID to make sure you aren’t filing a request on someone else’s behalf without them knowing. Still, it is a bit disturbing they need an ID. Supposedly they don’t do anything with the ID info, but you never know I guess. I sent the ID picture in hopes they’d remove the facial data, because they did for others. However, when they denied removing the data I instantly regretted sending the picture. A bit of a stupid move on my part to be honest.
The runtime was expanded in a rule from 2010 and set to a earlier date after Fukushima.
So the concept of in dubio pro reo is dying faster and faster and all we do is shrug and tell ourselves we can't do anything about it.
>The lightweight components come together in a unique way that will make visiting your website playful and fun.

Jeebus! --they actually think shitting in your users' faces will make them think think your website is "playful and fun"

https://stiobhart.net/2015-05-04-overlays-new-popups/
True about the backups. I'm thinking once I upgrade to 22.04, I'll be able to use virtio-fs for better efficiency (+ actual dedup!).
Audited AND auditable is better (Bitwarden: https://bitwarden.com/help/article/is-bitwarden-audited/#thi...)
There is no evidence that this happens, and it is illegal for the US government to ask another country to spy on its citizens. If it happened, the resulting lawsuits would make headlines for weeks, and there would be forced resignations.
That seems very hopeful to me. You can attach certificates of ownership that mean nothing inherently and no one has any incentive to respect. I see no evidence of anyone finding a good use for NFTs right now, and all the suggestions I've heard have been hand-wavey and/or obviously deeply flawed.

A bunch of speculators aren't going to drive actual adoption.

To be clear: I used OpenID and I loved what it offered me, but I don't buy that "web3" fixes the problems that caused its death, or offers anything more than it did.
Thanks for the further explanation-- I fully understand that such things aren't baked into the current infrastructure-- which also creates problems (for example a cell service provider resetting a password over SMS through their own supposedly 2FA system). L

The smart contract you describe is sort of what I meant by service providers emerging for this sort of thing: The average user will not feel comfortable rolling their own such contract. It either needs to be dead easy, or there will emerge services that do this for you and oversee their execution. I could be wrong about that... Much of what Web3 will look like is speculation. But if those sorts of services emerge and become market dominators, they would have a lot of control-- contracts that allow termination (deplatforming). As contracts become more complex to avoid edge cases we see being exploited right now, it may become even harder to understand all implications, loopholes, exploits, etc.

The above may be a solvable problem: Develop tools to parse smart contracts. A specialized class of automated testing tools for smart contracts.
I got IPv6 working via 6rd on my Mikrotik router a few weeks ago following this forum post https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=160314#p788221

If you don't need a tunnel it should be pretty painless, just set up firewall rules and enable IPv6 forwarding
- no government will do bold steps to get closer to 1.5 degree global warming
- corporations and private people will continue to invest in carbon neutral or negative solutions and technology all at the added cost to work around prohibitive legislation.
- global air travel will not return to pre covid numbers
But just because you had a bad education and childhood doesn’t mean your life is over.

I had the worst of everything, the poorest work ethic of all time and I succeeded.

And I kinda give it all to my adrenaline junkie personality which finds coding the biggest possible thrill…well, excluding my gf
Time will punish them. As it did with any imperium in the past, as it will until the last ape on this space rock has ushered their last breadth.

Time is lord of all of us. Peasants and emperors alike
Also interesting find from that thread: TIL there's a X11 server for Haiku.
I think at least for me, before working at an early start-up, the wrong idea is that pivots are exceptional.

No, pivots are what startup do.

They are born out of pivots, since the founder(s) could not find a way to implement their ideas in other venues.

So all startups pivots, and all successful had pivoted successfully.
https://sandlab.cs.uchicago.edu/fawkes
Both things are true and equally annoying.
a shame it happened so close to her birthday
I was wondering recently whether there needs to be a system to accompany peer review, which allows scientists/reviewers to declare their biases on whatever scientific controversy exists in their field.

If a paper is published by a person or group that oppose the view of some influential experts, the writers shouldn't have to censor their paper in order to get it past review, but it should have to answer the criticisms of the opposing camp. Similarly, a paper shouldn't get a free pass just because it supports the reviewer's biases.

Taking things a step further, it should be possible to anonymously stake reputation on specific sides of these controversies, so that wise contrarians can be vindicated with time (without necessarily risking your promotion opportunities), and institutions can lose reputation for hosting big egos who suppress opposing (but ultimately proven correct) views.
That video is absolutely hilarious, a total spoof on all those tell-sell nonsense videos they would play at night on idle channels of the local cable TV systems.
Wow, I haven't seen this before, Some interesting things here.

I wonder what he would make of VideoGames...well points 5 through 12 some up a good chunk of video games. But I wonder about more indie/experimental games?

Particularly 'Zen' or wellness games, as the "cause for negligence" rang a bell for me. What if a game is more of an aid, or inspirational story, or other uplifting experience?

I'm making one right now, so this is a great list to have come across.
My game is an abstraction of the Zen calligraphy practice of Ensô, where every day you paint an uninhibited ink circle on a blank sheet of paper.

I spent some time breaking down what the daily discipline was for me, and then translate these elements into a game. Theres a lot more to it than that but that's the (very) basic starting point. As I'm nearing release I can see there are definite places it falls short. Though I started with the intent of it NOT being a "cause for negligence", hopefully my intent shines through.
About the distro-specific include locations, I try to use pkg-config where possible instead of directly specifying the directories and include flags.
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/util/Random.h...
Thanks for the comment!

I'm actually the author of the post as well. Two things:
1. I stated 10 cameras, not 1 so according to your calculations that would mean 190 GB per day instead of 19 GB.
2. I didn't make the assumption that there is always a unique frame but rather got this estimate by trying to save videos using OpenCV across various types of cameras. The variable I didn't change was the environment I took these videos in, which tended to be high activity ones where many frames did have some motion in them. 1 TB might be an overshoot sometimes, but the point of adding it into the article was to highlight the order of magnitude for a setup, that all things considered is pretty small. Another thing is that in the context of computer vision training data, the number of frames is something we care about more than the amount of space they take up which is why I also state 27 million frames.

Thanks for pointing it out though. Might be better not to even mention video file size given the high variability.
https://archive.is/TkrEq
"than it takes to MSVC to download those friggin debug symbols it seems to require whenever I have to debug something"

I think you can just unclick the radio button in debug settings that requires that?
I'm just surprised that no one has (to my knowledge, anyway) tried this even experimentally. Wouldn't the potential build speed improvement be worth at least trying out the one-file-per-crate strategy?
You've completely missed the point of what I was saying and/or are unwilling to see what my point was.

That will only work if you never need to release anything over a weekend... and some of us actually need/want to be able to do that -- safely. As a result we work in a different team structure, with different tooling to mitigate risks and we share the responsibility as best we can (no, not everyone is expected to be 24/7 on call for production).
Loved her (and everyone I guess) on Match Game. Watch classic Match Game if you get the opportunity.
Aside about that README file: its laid out better than plenty of research papers I've been reading lately and the professors who ostensibly wrote those papers should know better. Kudos just for that.
I watched “Fight Club” too, good flic.
I usually write my dates as YYYY-MM-DD format. So I'll have to wait til 22 Feb 2220 to join in.
Yes, Clearview requires it. Technically, the laws can only cover residents of those areas so that is how Clearview is able to require residency.
Windmills do kill birds. That isn't seriously disputed. Some large wind farms have had a significant impact on threatened bird species. We might consider that an acceptable cost but the issue hasn't been debunked.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/09/160929143808.h...
Ask HN: Best Tech Talks of 2021
What are some great tech talks recommended by the HN community in 2021?

Note: Even talks recorded before 2021 is fine. I am looking for talks to watch during the holiday break.
That's exactly the sort of thing that internet users routinely see in the comments they strongly disagree with. These perceptions are extremely unreliable, which is why we have that guideline.
Racket has a first class SQL query DSL. [0]

With some kinda dynamic naming system, you could probably load SQLite table schemas at runtime and provide bindings to columns automatically. Or maybe that's best done once at the compile step. Either is possible with racket :-)

[0]: https://docs.racket-lang.org/sql/index.html
Do Tesla folks make house calls?
Schrödinger’s Tardigrade Claim Incites Pushback
> I also put everything in docker containers, and docker-compose for each thing is a must. It usually pains me to see when popular projects have no decent docker-compose files available and I have to make them.

On the bright side, it's a one-time cost and generally pretty simple, especially if they provide a sample `docker run` command. (Although yes, it would of course be better yet if projects would publish one so that it was easier)
>"you seems not interested in building a platform at all"

I build products. That is my primary output. And the actual delivery is a binary executable that does the job. And it does it with the stellar performance that makes all that horizontal scaling infra totally unneeded. I serve the needs of my clients, not the needs of Amazon.
I have been running my own personal servers in a similar setup for the last 10 years.
Have turned on automatic updates, including automatic reboot, and everything runs in docker (using docker-compose).

I can not remember a single time something bad or unexpected happened. Only the planned things - upgrading the distro every couple of years, and updating major versions of the things running in containers probably once a year or two. And maybe sometimes some unplanned updates if particularly bad vulnerability gets disclosed in a popular software/library. I am pretty sure I don't spend more than a few days per year to manage it.

If I had opted for a cloud vendor managed alternative, it would have been so much more expensive. I have definitely saved thousands or tens of thousands over the last 10 years.

But then again, I know how to manage it and I planned it out so it would not cause too much trouble for me. Prior to this setup I endured many painful moments and that "wasted time" allowed me to think of a better way to manage it and avoid certain problems along the way. Also available tooling has improved a lot.

Then again - this is for my personal projects and I would do it somewhat differently for large projects.
Semi-offtopic, does anyone know if I can hold my own Handshake domains (instead of using Namebase), perhaps with Ledger integration?
Nice. Still early days but if they can get it all up to where it is on Linux and also get graphical acceleration on at least one decently good card I might be able to avoid my apparently inevitable[0] transition to Linux Desktop entirely and go straight to Haiku instead.

[0] Because Microsoft continues to make Windows more and more garbage every day.
Well, yes. Getting up to speed on the new thing is work, and unless it's clear what the benefit is then I'm disinclined to do that work.

IP6 requires a bunch of new tooling and configuration, and if running dual stack provides plenty of new opportunities for failure.
So now you know your own limits, and also your powers? This means the decision is up to you from now on :)

It's too easy to blame it on circumstances: there's agency in everything we do -- and responsibility about the consequences too, as you have discovered, so you can't take a cheap Schopenhauer exit ("Man can do what he wills but he cannot will what he wills") as most people generally dislike the sour feeling of guilt.

As for sadness, if it works for you, why not? What works work me is imagining the people I talk to (and myself) as kids - like when we were 8 and no serious bad thoughts were ever entertained.

I mean, most people would not hurt kids, even emotionally? Good! That's why it works so well :) Try tee the kid under the other person face, and you will have gained another valuable tool, maybe even more valuable as it will not require you to expose yourself to sadness, and it may even help you build connection. You can even use your charm powers for that: having a good time and helping another person have a good time through conversation is highly valuable by itself!

Then maybe the anger will go away once resentment is replaced by peace with your conscience and pride in your actions. Just saying.
You're not the only one. Hearing how others solved problems, even if the problems aren't likely to ever be mine, gives me general strategy ideas and encourages thinking laterally about my own problems.
Same here. I was 9. For me, the worst part is all my favorite clothes and shoes burned up, so #11, but add shopping with the kids. It sucks to have to go to school in 2nd hand donated clothes. Other than that, it was fine. We stayed in a hotel for 6 weeks and I got all new toys.
When interest rates rise will this still be true?
To be fair, anything you can do in C++ can be done in Rust. The language just steers you away from it unless you enter into unsafe.
Would a house with 8 residents get the same allotment as a house with 1?
floor is unnecessary. The cast does it for you. The problem is that a random double is not going to be evenly distributed into length equal parts unless length is a power of 2.
One of my Favorite Betty White jokes is that she never created a Facebook account to connect with friends, she said "At my age if I want to connect with old friends I need a Ouija board".
A fun related issue that could occur: applying NFD to a string can make it longer, so a sanitiser that limits file names to 255 UTF-16 code units but doesn’t first normalise to NFD could fail on HFS+.

This could occur on systems that normalise to NFC as well: NFC lengthens some strings, e.g. 𝅗𝅥 (U+1D15E MUSICAL SYMBOL HALF NOTE) normalises to 𝅗𝅥 (U+1D157 MUSICAL SYMBOL VOID NOTEHEAD, U+1D165 MUSICAL SYMBOL COMBINING STEM) in both NFC and NFD (similar happens in various Indic scripts, pointed Hebrew, and the isolated case of U+2ADC FORKING which is special for reasons UAX #15 explains), but I don’t think there are any file systems that actually normalise to NFC? (APFS prefers NFC, but doesn’t normalise at the file system level.)

The remaining concern would be that NFC could take more UTF-8 code units than NFD despite adding a character, but in practice this doesn’t occur (checked on NormalizationTest-3.2.0.txt).
Except that black == good == red + dirt/grime/grease.
Happy new year, HN!

My goals to 2022 are around the following:

1. Keep the discipline and balance needed to work and study at the same time.

2. Finish the studies that I previously started.

3. Move out of my city to another one.

4. Do not let fear make me not do what I want to do.
Not arguing for or against but micro transactions absolutely work precisely because people can be more happy to spend $1 ten times in a month than $10 in one go because the $1 is a less scary transaction than $10 a month, which if you’re not wealthy, can be a significant choice to make [0]

Plenty of data around how successful this model can be (at least for the company) [1]

[0] https://www.tuw.edu/psychology/psychology-behind-microtransa...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microtransaction#Impact
I know. The point is that in the long run, the phaseout happened almost exactly as planned twenty years ago. This is no new development, of even a post-Fukushima-development.
Ask HN: What new project or tech is worth learning in 2022?
Hi HN,

I have a long list of things to learn but I always try to keep one or two languages, API's or even things to tinker with (hackrf, arduino, rpi...) on my radar. But there is so much stuff out there I can't tell what is a fad and what has actual value.

What has been a rewarding experience that also has value that you would recommend as a leanrning goal?

For context: this is for personal development not a career/professional pursuit.
> All staff members preparing to depart to the station had to undergo a PCR test in Belgium two hours before leaving for South Africa, take a PCR test five days after their arrival in Cape Town, where they also had to quarantine for ten days. Another test was required when leaving Cape Town for Antarctica and another PCR test had to be undergone five days after arrival.

This is clear evidence that the current paradigm for dealing with the pandemic is ineffective at best.
Thanks, this is good input. Still wasn't the cleanest optics and I think his real qualification in the specific case was being Joe Biden's son.

I've yet to see anybody who makes a deal out of the Biden story display any concerns about corruption in the Trump organization/administration. It's pure tribal "your team bad" bullshit and is manufactured outrage.

There's plenty to be unhappy about with Biden and his presidency but compared to the previous administration it's glorious.
... And so that constraint forces R1 to be zero? Note that finding a solution to the problem originally stated is equivalent to a linear programming problem, which (for such a simple problem) can easily be solved exactly.
Copyright violation at scale across state lines is indeed a criminal matter, as the MPAA likes to remind you before every showing of a film.
What did your city and state’s regulators think?

Just because clearview says fuck off because you’re not in California, your local people may not appreciate the fuck off so much.

Also, ask for what clear view has on you, not just removal. Sometimes they’re still obliged to correct any incorrect records even if they don’t have to legally remove them.

And don’t email them. Send a letter with a stamp with a CD. That’s how my government responds when I ask them for records.
> for being essentially a "roll your own" crypto solution

This is technically incorrect. They use well known cryptografic algorithms for encryption and authentication. However, their protocol is unique combination of these cryptografic algorithms to provide specific purpose. It is different thing and different perspective than ”normal” use case for saying ”don’t roll your own crypto.”
Yeah they were providing me a /60s worth of /64s via PD when I was using them back in 2015, they were really one of the leaders in v6 to the home.
Hi M-JD! Long time no see!

Reading your blog post made me smile. I’m glad it all worked out!

Tom
If you compare it to an out of the box service from cloud vendor, then yes, it does take a bit more time, but not that much more time.

For long running projects it is certainly worth to invest into proper setup. It really is a lot cheaper in the long run.
Particularly for stock assets, where margin interest is less than 1% for large accounts.
Nothing in that story seems to concern me or most US Citizens, if you are a Chinese citizen living in the US, attended a US University then return home sure you should be concerned and I do not condone the actions of China. However I am a Natural Born US Citizen, and I have no plans or desire to ever visit China, Russia, or even Europe

And lets be real here. FBI is not much different, and has more direct control over people in the US than the china bogey man you are attempting to peddle
Perhaps if the laser light were put through adjustable optics to set the focal point at the target. That way, anything sufficiently closer or further than the target along the laser's path will see non-dangerous intensity. Still don't want the thing accidentally targeting eye balls though.
I'm not sure where you got this idea of people being 24/7 on call for production. That's not a thing in the real world. We use rotas.

> come up with a process (QA) that finds these bugs before deployment or that allows you to roll back to a more stable version easily.

Aha! This magical process that mitigates deployment risks is also known as CI/CD. Which, it turns out, is usually used quite a lot in DevOps teams as it means each team member can see their code move from development all the way to production and fix problems as they appear. (hint: understanding this process is the "being responsible for your code in production" part).
Zero risk isn't. But the risk picture right now is crummy.

I'm a teacher and 42 years old. I think the risk, if I catch it, being vaccinated and fully boosted, is about 3x the risk from infleunza. And I have a substantially higher chance of catching it than influenza in any given timespan with how high case counts are.

But even more than that: I can shoulder that risk. But when you stack the risk of all the disruption that would come with a mild infection, things are really crummy now.

Then there's the worst thing: my dad is immunocompromised. He's vaccinated and boosted, but one can assume the efficacy is even worse for him. So, effectively, while I'm teaching and case counts are high, I can't see him.