skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What I think has most surprised me about livestreaming, as someone who has lived and breathed live performance for most of his life, is how authentically live it feels to me as the performer. I feel the presence of the audience watching me through the ether. I feel their gaze, their judgement, and I swear I can feel their joy when I’m particularly in the zone and the music I’m making is really speaking from the heart. It sounds crazy, but the livestream experience has felt even more intimate to me at times than it has to play in a jazz club or a concert hall.

I wish I felt like this :(. To the extent to which I do--and maybe that is all he is feeling also, so maybe the real issue is that I just don't feel it is "sufficient"--is a kind of "muscle memory" for what being in front of an audience is like, in that if I close my eyes on stage I am sure I wouldn't immediately panic... but it really does feel alone and isolating for me to only have my own video and see nothing but the occasional chat in response. I know people are out there, but I don't have a feel how they are reacting--again, other than as a prediction of "audiences tend to work like X" as I have experienced them enough to mentally model them--to feel like they are still on the journey with me, which is, if nothing else, a lot of the fun on my side :(.
It is very unlikely to recommend anyone products with default end to end encryption.

Few people really need that, as proven by Telegram: it became by far more popular and usable over their competition precisely because unlike whatsapp you can log in on any device and have your chat history right there, with all your endless pictures! And users love that.

You just can't do that on WhatsApp or Viber precisely because of end to end encryption and the necessity to drag the keys along everywhere and have problems adding new devices.

It's time to end this "E2EE must be everywhere" propaganda promoted by privacy-ticked nerds. Real encryption either greatly reduces UX, or it is a security theater. Security chats should be an option, when you need to have a really secret conversation. Most chats don't need that at all.
Apple to allow alternative payment system for 1st time in S. Korea
I'd also add Laravel here.

Regarding Django, my problem with it is that it is not a "full stack" framework anymore. Both Rails and Laravel provide a very good frontend solution. Rails with hotwire, etc and Laravel with livewire. Just the fact that django has no official way to compile/build assets, and the templating language is really arcane and limited for today's needs. Just compare that with Blade (Laravel's templates) which allow you to build components out of the box.
> The way I see it, the "vegan utopia" would get rid of all small family farms (even strictly milk/egg ones) -- where animals are given all the food they need, have access to good medical care, are sheltered from predators, and are able to reproduce and nurse offspring

This is, like, the most charitable interpretation possible of the current state of farming for meat.
I've had a lot of strap welds break on all kinds of masks. I fix them with hot melt glue and they are as good as new.
I never understood idea behind non exact version of dependencies. What’s to gain here? If I develop and test my app with given version I want it to run with given version. Not with something around, near by or similar. I want this exact version.

There’s no way you can predict that even a small bugfix in library won’t break your code.

Please just stop using all these lock files nonsense and allow only exact versions for dependencies. Use some upgrade tool like ncu to upgrade them quickly.

I wonder who has invented this stuff and why.
A union the nation states people actually asked for, instead of having it be imposed unto them?
Greetings from Germany. Of course my local interest lead me to the one and only product tested that originated here.

https://www.armbrustusa.com/blogs/mask-review/surgical-medte...

The accompanying video is informative and I can add that the way the earloops are attached is wide-spread in Germany. Also confirmation from my side that the strings rip right off with this type of attachment regardless of the actual manufacturer.

On an iPhone, the value for color in the details is slightly too far to the left and in this case wrong because it reads Black. I’d like to be able to tap on the color and see a list of matching masks and also have a top level filter for color.

As a parent I’d love to have a top level filter to see masks for kids.

Finally, German quality engineering exists but it’s really not found that often in the wild as the myth would lead someone to believe. So thanks for helping to debunk that in the video.
You are also designed not to harm your fellow beings.

That may sound like a contradiction, but it's just the "fellow beings" parts that is culturally or individually changed. There have been soldiers who went to war who couldn't shoot their enemies, even though they might even have "wanted" to. Compassion seems to be a very fundamental building block of the Human mind.
As a corollary, search on Google News (as in, browsing to news.google.com and searching there, or !gn via DuckDuckGo) is really bad. The index seems to update really slowly, so breaking events are usually missing entirely, and the grouping of articles into single events is also quite broken.
My fave is the video for Björk's Bachelorette by Michel Gondry. Self-reference is one of his signature moves.

https://youtu.be/JNJv-Ebi67I
Yes, it's his repo after all. If I let you grow flowers in my garden, it's still my right to burn it all down.

Otherwise, a multi-owner org should be used, or we need new concepts (like changes to repositories signed by multiple contributors.)
I'd like that. It should be that. But it's really not. No one is actually willing to take any action on China sadly.
Can we please not have discussions like this here. I'm just a regular user, but I think most of us will agree. It may have a first-hand educational effect sometimes, but it rarely stays positive.
Thank you for your intellectual contribution to this discussion
no, this is myth as clearly proven by these photos, it took pretty much no time to expose film/plate already in 19th century
They better, given liability in the industry.

What we are missing on the software industry is proper liability.
If pigs are already entrusted to your care, you can't put caring for them off.
Which one is that
Curious - I noted the lack of cars and traffic in the old photos. There is none in Street view either!

Many times in Street view for London, it is difficult to see the actual street behind the traffic...
Build a Mars Civilization or an Asteroid Mining Empire?
Common crawl already exists and is nearly as good as Google's index.
Indeed, yelling of the heralds; and horses in shoes with wooden wheels rotating carts (edit: walking cobblestone roads). Very quiet :)
For tech stuff Google is usually pretty good, sometimes I have to change a little my query, but it works.
For non tech stuff is a disaster. I recently looked for a specific brand and model car tyre datasheet, I know it may be a nich, but still I got ONLY ads. Not a single result was about data, let alone datasheet, all were ads.
How about spamming me with artists I have taken the time to mark as 'Do not play'? The FIRST recommended album in Album Picks is such an artist. Good reminder that I should get rid of my premium subscription, thanks!
It is always easy to say that someone else should go out of business to save the planet for you.

I often see this on HN in form of "working on X thing is immoral and everyone should just quit and not accept that work" and it makes the commenter feel superior to all the immoral people who work on immoral projects all the while forgetting that people just want to put food on the table.

In case it is not painfully obvious to you by now: YOU would have also been following orders had you been there.
They do make money off of those, but they also make money off of all the people traveling through and purchasing duty-free or airport food and drinks and what have you.

In 2019, Heathrow’s retail revenues were £722M, out of £3B in total revenue. https://www.moodiedavittreport.com/heathrow-airport-retail-r...
Certainly large scale factory farms should be avoided at all costs. But animal husbandry is an ancient art that a good number of small family farms still practice. They're the ones I'm referring to here. Also note I'm specifically referring to egg/dairy production as opposed to meat production.
I love boring technology. :)
That's a very valid question and probably something I should have specified in my original question statement.

Personal ethics and the tradeoffs they imply aren't very fungible :)

I would like to become informed by balanced debate as to roughly "this choice is better for X but worse for Y" so that I can decide for myself if I care more about X or Y and in what ratio.
Well, if they were "euthanized" with narcotics, there are good reasons not to eat them... Or even to give them out to the public for drug addicts to get at.
> There's a lot of reason to be optimistic about omicron.

You're making it sound like contracting covid is a one-and-done thing.

Yet, it isn't. Far from it. People already caught it multiple times, from multiple strains, some with deadly consequences.

Furthermore, thus non-chalant approach to covid actually contributes to it's spread and consequently increases chances that an unmanageable strain pops up. I mean, since the initial epidemic at Wuhan, we already saw the inception of at least two new strains which were deadlier and more contagious.
> Just about everyone needs privacy rights and most care about those rights for themselves.

I don't think that's true in practice, no. Most people take the "I have nothing to hide" approach, and, sadly, the lives of most people are so uneventful that that's actually true.
That’s right and I stopped using Signal for that reason. Tax authorities have every right to look into any account that facilitates transactions in taxable assets (even just to confirm that no transactions have taken place)

I have nothing in principle against crypto currencies and I am very much in favour of strong privacy for personal communication, but mixing the two is obviously contradictory. It completely defeats the purpose of Signal.
you read at least the title right, it's SPY cam, so obviously if someone is taking secret photo of you, you don't smile for camera and we don't know who are these people, if it's complete strangers or his acquintances, though some of the photos are clearly staged anyway

you could get same reaction even nowadays depending on country, obviously you wouldn't have much success in Eastern Europe, where (many) people consider smiling at stranger as sign of mental illness (at least if it's same gender)
I mean maybe the problem is that the SEO abusers are only 35% of the way towards being constructive, a la XKCD https://xkcd.com/810/ - so the thing that wasn't considered is as your spammers get closer and closer to being constructive the more stress is placed on the systems that have to deal with fighting non-constructive spam and the worse it is for the users.

But maybe at some point there will be a breakthrough with SEO abusers being able to be as constructive as the actually useful sites, at which point there will be a short time when the SEO abusers are the only sites returning results, causing all other sites to go out of business, causing the downfall of the SEO sites which rely on actually useful sites for a great deal of their stolen content / content seeding corpora.
I think a pig being killed would dissagree.
I think people say this because some problems stick out like a sore thumb and stay that way for months if not years. The line of inference is that there must be no incentive inside the company to fix them.
No, I disagree. With keyword search, I am confident that eventually, with enough included and excluded terms, I will find what I’m looking for.

With natural language search, sometimes it works great, but it’s a crapshoot and when you don’t get the results you need you’re stuck.

Several times in recent memory Google has returned results so bad, I completely gave up searching. Most recently was when i was trying to look up a Windows 11 BSOD error code (where even pasting the error code verbatim only brought up pages of garbage sites with no useful technical information).
European parliament broke EU rules on data transfers and cookie consents
No, the fact that higher frame rates are not automatically better because "bigger number, more data" is not equivalent to Stockholm syndrome.

What's better, a gallery exhibition of 20 photographs or 2000? It doesn't work that way.

24fps is not a bad framerate.
Chicken in short supply on Australian supermarket shelves and at KFC
I also don't want anyone in my family to get COVID, vaccinated or not. But my wishes are irrelevant when our suburb's school district got 600+ cases 4 days. We will all get exposed in a few weeks unless we live like hermits. And if we do, we will get exposed within a few weeks of coming out of bubblewrap. New vaccines are not going to be approved in time to protect anyone.

So instead of agonizing about the inevitable, we just live our lives and focus on all the other ways we can improve our health and safety. We had months long scratchy cough from swine flu before, didn't stop traveling because of that, will not stop now.
A filter at the top for common changes would be nice to have. Maybe one for case changes, and year additions.
There’s a world of difference between a million and a billion.

Just physically moving that amount of cash is difficult and takes time. Even those lottery winners don’t blow the whole lot in less than a year.
I’m unsure - some of these are triangular routes, A-B, B-C, C-A.

While A-B might empty, you need the plan landed on B to take the other two routes…

I worked a few months for an Airline and IMHO it’s one of the most complex operational model I ever saw. Fuel, weight, different fueling prices per location, dynamic pricing, crew management, climate, route management, maintenance, green laws, …

It’s full of challenges.
Associated Press NFT Marketplace
Who said you're not allowed to feel sorry for it?

I feel like OP is being strawmanned. It's not like dexwiz said "fuck pigs test em more".
What has got you prepared?
One could add "(2019)" to the end of it.

Perhaps a bothersome aspect of title changes is we are not told the reason(s) behind the edits. For example, if an HN reader is emailing the moderator and asking them to change a title, other readers might want to know that, along with knowing what was the original title. Whereas if it is a small correction, like adding "(2019)" to the end, perhaps few readers would really care. Sometimes we can decipher the reason, other times not.

Another bothersome aspect might be the arbitrtary applicaton of title changes. Some titles get changed based on some discernible criteria while others do not despite meeting the same criteria.

It is quite common for HN titles that exactly match the submitted web page's <title> to be subsequently changed to something else after submission, even though HN guidelines state that titles should not be editorialised.
Section 230 is not a motte and bailey. It applies to all content providers (from the root server, to the registrar, to the datacenter where the content is hosted). The law was written to protect providers from guilt by association.
That's pretty good news ( that it was discovered and fixed).

> The European Data Protection Supervisor’s (EDPS) intervention relates to a COVID-19 test booking website which the European Parliament launched in September 2020 — using a third party provider, called Ecolog

That's just sad. Such third party providers should just be blocked from future contracts
The way that it’s managed matters. OPEC also increases supply when it is advantageous to themselves, and certainly wouldn’t supply-limit themselves out of a market.
The average use absolutely does this. I see this with family members and friends. Most just type in full questions.

From my experience the best way to get good results is to start typing keywords for yourr question and then creating the query based on the autocomplete results. If I notice I don't get autocompletion for a certain query I'll restructure it until I do. This has proven very useful in providing good results.

For technical stuff, using the quotation marks is almost essential.
The quine (through 128 languages in total): https://github.com/mame/quine-relay
Instant answers is terrible, its someone’s interpretation of something rather then letter me decide.
There is a whole scene around people spending 50-100/m just around this. There is a lot of money to be made if you live in the "right" countries.
> JetBrains for non-students isn’t

IntelliJ and PyCharm community editions are free (and open source). They're missing some of the more advanced features, and you're stuck in that one language, but both work well if that's your use case.
I think I played through most of Chocolate Doom a year or two ago... I started playing video games maybe 5-10 years after the game's time and missed out on when it was new. There is something fast paced, simple and exciting to Doom's classic gameplay I didn't get from the FPS's I played as a kid. It's neat to see how much work goes on around the classic Doom games still to this day. Want to pick up Doom64 and play that next probably.
One major thing that's missing - NPR radio is about 95% race discussions. Every single time I turn it on, it is about race. When did race become such a dominant part of the society? I saw this flare up right after COVID.

Not sure if these race discussions are doing anything but dividing people more. It is having a negative effect.
So.
Which one is she!
to be fair it's most likely rich people pictured, I would love to see same spy photos from village, I would bet my money people would not be wearing such fancy suits and hats as these urbanites
It's not a binary, though. They could have openly petitioned for relief and offered their expert opinion on the current situation and the realities that faced them.

I'm also entirely sure that the people who made this decision weren't thinking of food security, but just regular old securities.
The 90s were a digital time
This is great! This is what I wanted to see early on in the pandemic. Just curious, why test now? This would've been (more) useful a year or two ago.
Every instance? Come on, instant answers are bad but let's not exaggerate things.
I didn't notice a rapid decline until early 2019, when the search results stopped containing the keywords I used. Before then there was a blend of synonyms and actual keyword matches.

This was roughly when Google's new AI began "interpreting" the "meaning" of the specific jargon and product serial numbers I was inputting, and then decided what I actually needed was song lyrics.
Yes agreed.. except move from relying exclusively on just MS npm employees for shepherding OSS packages to the much larger JS community, and esp those tied to any specific project. MS is richer stewardship than when npm was a struggling VC funded company, but still a clearly struggling community moderation model, esp for OSS.

I'm skeptical of cryptocurrency but do like DAO style innovations (with no $ involved) because of this kind of issue. Many stepping stones to get there though and too many unknowns to go whole hog with an overly ambitious schemes. But seems inevitable to divest & decentralize from MS here. Something like community moderation has small components that can be iterated on for pushing to a community model vs current overwhelmed & overall inappropriate Microsoft moderation team model.
Which technology for vacuuming the gases out scale up and require small enough inputs to not contribute to the problem?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Web_browsers_based_on... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_web_browsers#Gecko-bas... should cover most of them.
Thank you this helps a lot! Especially when you talk about the requirements and the fact that Gitlab has CI.
I just tried out GZDoom to see how it compares. I think the rendering is nice, and far more performant than Doomsday on my M1 mac.

I do miss the dynamic lights and particle effects and nicer UI from Doomsday though (e.g. GZDoom won't start until you move your WAD files to a specific directory or edit a .ini file; Doomsday launches with an optional quick tutorial through the UI, then allows you to use a filechooser and point to a directory, after which the games corresponding to WADs show up in a nice visual selector).

It's nice to know there is a backup if support falls off for Doomsday in the future though (my sister and I have been using it to play co-op multiplayer for > 15yrs :)
Vanilla JS: fast, lightweight, cross-platform framework
It's not particularly difficult. The method depends on jurisdiction and what is going to be done with the remains. If you need those for further testing, for example.

Without looking it up, I would guess the go-to method usually would be anesthesia followed by an overdose of narcotics or a special euthanasia agent. It's just that a "Mini pig" of 70kg or more will require higher volumes of all of that compared to to a mouse or even a beagle. Of course, when using pharmaceuticals you can't use the meat.

In the EU it is also very dependent on what kind of medications the pigs received during the testing. Only if all of those have been explicitly allowed for meat production can the meat be used at all. Here in Germany the researchers would include the "what do I do afterwards with them" in the planning. So in some cases, like for experiments on feeding or maybe vaccines (if no infections are attempted) then they may actually plan to bring them into the food chain.
I think this is largely correct, although it helps to have many people understand it. When I worked at Micron, the training on the “Traveller Process” was mandatory and you could go very deep in it. There were a lot of people with at least a passing understanding of what everybody else was doing and in what order. The depth was not always there, especially about what could go wrong, and what that would look like. I started in CVD and then gradually moved my work to parametrics to try and figure out how problems were connected to measurements at each manufacturing step. I got into that role because I was an intern and generally not great at being told what to do and what not to do. I think if I had a normal role I’d have been pigeon-holed in one place with little visibility or impact on anything else. I imagine that I would have learned a lot more over, say, 20 years with full exposure to the entire process, but, I don’t know how someone could possibly develop that kind of knowledge being placed in a specialist role. I think the only people that knew the systems were the people that grew up with the complexity, as in, started early on as a specialist in a relatively simple process, and then that same role became a generalist role over the same function, which grew into a massively complex process that now consumes 100 different types of specialist that will never understand each other. Like, at Google, there will never be another Sanjay and Jeff. Nobody today will ever grow into the technical breadth required to understand that system. The parts will fracture and eventually stop working well with each other, until someone starts from scratch with more modern assumptions, but of course it will come from the outside because Google would never pay anybody to do that. To bring it back to the fab, I think the entire industry is close to this point if not beyond it already. It would be impossible to copy the incumbents, but I would guess that starting from scratch would yield a significant advantage, if only that more people in that team would necessarily have to understand more of the system.