skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to work in those circles ~15 years ago and the short answer was: Yes.

It turns out that an absurd amount of sensitive/national security information is actually public but it becomes sensitive once it's organized in a way that it becomes "actionable" for attack, compromise, etc. In my particular situation, an acquaintance studying operations+logistics had overlaid communications trunks with transportation hubs and realized many of them were one in the same.

Now that more of this information is available easily and in readily combinable forms should make us re-evaluate all of it and how much gets shared, with who, when, and to what detail.

Btw, this is also a reason you should be skeptical whenever there's a leak and someone claims "none of this data is classified!" While technically true, a piece of non-classified but relatively unknown information might be the missing piece that makes something actionable.
Medium (and large) format has more to do with the size of the sensor.

Big sensors require big housing, a minimum optical distance, and big, expensive glass.

Ansel Adams must have been pretty diesel. He used to haul these gigantic cameras around in the wilderness. They often had a plate size of 8” X 10”.
I've floated an idea previously here on HN: any company that applies for an H1B must make all salaries public the way public employees' salaries are public. By this, I mean total pay by name and position.

I feel that if I private firm is applying for the power to bestow a public good - the right to live and work in the United States - on the grounds that a qualified worker can't be hired otherwise, it's reasonable for the public to want to evaluate the truth of this claim, which requires information not just about wages for that one position but for all wages paid in that company.
> Astroturf? Which powerful interest in the world right now wants people to work less?

The CCP. Xi Jinping absolutely stands to benefit domestically from discord being sown in the West, especially if it's of a Marxist nature and broadly in agreement with the doctrine of Common Prosperity.

(Not actually accusing anyone of anything - there's no way their propaganda department could be this competent - just answering the question directly).
How long do you think it would take a government to develop ASICs that compete with what’s on the market, and build enough of them for an attack (would need to be >50 of the power of all existing ASICs!)?

How much do you think it would cost?

I think you massively underestimate what’s involved there..general compute resources are just not going to help.
Me and my partner bought our first brand new car (2017 Highlander for the curious) a few years ago after being a used car family for so long. Had a lot of mediocre service with used cars, but nothing to write a nasty online review about or anything.

Gotta say, with the new car and its full warranty, we have felt like kings in comparison to past experience. Anytime we need any amount of maintenance we get an appointment and then whatever it is is fixed free of charge.

Maybe we got lucky, but the dealership has definitely delivered on its promise of complete warranty coverage.

I know many consider buying a new car some kind of financial cardinal sin, but I’m sold on it now.
I found http://heaveneverywhere.com/Navigator/

Stephen Pope and David Leibs were (and hopefully still are) excellent people.
I would happily pay a premium for this device - very nice work!
Sounds very much like the infamous Dropbox comment.
I noticed that the nearest power plant nearby isn’t here. It’s really small, so I’m not surprised but I’m not sure how to flag the discrepancy and share details about the station.
Interesting. So, to counter that, I've driven VW for many years in many different models on ridiculous mileage and never had a single issue with them.

This was until about 2008 when I switched to Mercedes, those too were pretty reliable until the last one, which was a recent vintage C class. Now I drive an oldie (25 this january).
Here's the original tweet, for those interested. The content is essentially identical either way: https://twitter.com/JoelBurgess/status/1428008041887281157
This has absolutely nothing to do with "lemon" vehicles which are vehicles that run into ongoing or repeated problems. This is one single issue that any mechanic worth his overalls can (and frequently does) solve in a 2 hour job (and that's assuming something goes wrong).

Inability to supply and fit a part that is literally designed to wear out is unacceptable.
Launch Your MVP Early
I'm pretty sure all S3-compatible services support byte ranges. Ready for someone to come out of the woodwork to prove me wrong.
"NFT" by itself doesn't tell you enough to know how the metadata is constrained. NFTs pointing to regular URLs are just particular examples of terrible usage.
PopOS is nice, but I still find that nothing beats Budgie as far as Ubuntu distros go. Just way cleaner UI than anything else out there.
Great question! Todo lists are next to useless for me. For important stuff that I have to do and must not forget about, I set up alarm clock (without description, as such stuff is in the back of my mind anyway). The rest is kept in text files, notebooks, napkins, etc., which I re-visit periodically or remember about spontaneously.
It's not really emergent behavior, just merely an unintended consequence of tons of compromises in implementation.
Folks do all sorts of naughty things with SSH. Back when we used to work in an office, one guy would tunnel out and proxy all his web connections through an SSH socks proxy so the employer's IT would not monitor his web traffic. Another guy would do reverse tunnels from his work PC to home, so he could connect to work without using the VPN.
If this was apple fanboys would say:

"You know how much energy you save by not breaking?? Think of the planet!"

"If you need to break you're not using the car as intended!" (Rip overheating macs)
Not the parent but I think Cloudflare's free tier is too good and the paid offerings don't compete well if you're all in on a cloud provider already. It also may be the classic Cloudflare has "features" but doesn't have a "product".

Anecdotally, I have yet to work with a company paying Cloudflare substantial amounts of money.
I love playful software, I could see myself using this in some casual projects
> Skill-wise I would probably put myself a bit above the "average" Jr. Dev

What leads you to this belief?
Love it, feels like browsing the web about 20 years ago. (Or a few bad websites now…)

So this is an example of Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)[0]. It is a metric (coined and named by Google) which indicates how much “movement” there is during the initial render of a page, caused by reflowing the layout. Ideally you have very little or none of it for better UX. I believe it can have an impact on organic search ranking and potentially ad rank.

The most common cause is images included without width and height attributes, therefore the page has to reflow after the image has been downloaded.

Other things that can cause it are multiple css files overriding each other and loading slowly, or JavaScript effecting the layout after it has loaded.

You can use Google Lighthouse [1] to measure this (and other things) on a site.

0: https://web.dev/cls/

1: https://web.dev/measure/
I believe that. The Pixels have excellent cameras.
Thank you! I'd love some feedback. I'll shoot it over in a few minutes.
As a former owner of a Model 3 Performance, I can almost understand the comment -- as long as they didn't really listen to the video. The brakes on the P3D will develop an unholy squeal after a couple weeks of driving around normally using regen for braking. I developed my own routine of goosing it on the last major road before my neighborhood so that I could really use the friction brakes significantly, or I'd eventually find myself waking up the neighbors when backing out of my driveway.

I figured it was probably because the P3D gets fixed instead of floating calipers, and fixed caliper brakes typically have some quirks. Noises being the most obvious one.
And now the piston will be damaged as well.
Yes. It took place in a city in southern Brazil where worms are endemic. It's exactly what we already knew and not relevant in the US.
> Not that I worry about them forgetting to put pieces in, either.

Google suggests that you should:

https://www.google.com/search?q=missing+brake+pad+recall
Given the horrible working conditions at Tesla, I am surprised we haven't seen far worse things yet.
Me. But they get way too long. Not enough hours to get through them all. So it's more like an attempt to prioritize.
Pitman with one "T" is relatively rare. I wonder if we're relatively related.
That's true, but then again usually the miners using ASICs do so in large warehouses that draw lots of power and are part of large mining pools (some of which are publicly traded I believe) i.e it's easy to target a large portion of mining capacity with certain POW coins.

On the flip side, RandomX optimizing for general CPUs does mean that it can be easier for certain actors to launch a 51% attack on the network. However, it also means the network is more robust in a way. IMO it's a marginally better situation.
I developed software for Mac OS X around 2005 and I can guarantee you that Apple certainly wasn't kicking butt back then and is probably even worse off today with OS X becoming bloated and full of cruft.
Thanks for the input, it's very much appreciated.
I find this argument nonsensical. Cameras don't force you to take 300 images, nor shoot RAW. As someone who shoots on film, I hear this all the time from people who try to justify why they shoot on film (...and then blow through ten rolls of Portra).
It is pointless to 'hide' the things which are accessible to anyone, including people who isn't even there physically, eg can look through Google Earth or just browse photos with geo-tags.

Back in the day it could be (and sometimes was) a secret or protected information.
The title should be changed to reflect the title used in the article. "Accurate VO2 Max for Zwift and Strava"

Especially considering the following:

> Physiology labs that are normally used for testing VO2 max cost upwards of $60,000 and are certainly not portable. They have sensors that measure the same things only on a much finer level.
Use incognito, or Firefox + Multi-account Container + Temporary containers
I don’t understand what you mean by saying that NPR appeals to different group of listeners “regardless of content”, especially as you later observe existence of conservative talk radio. NPR and conservative talk radio appeal to different groups of listeners, but what else make it so, other than the content? Similarly, what makes Fox News appeal to non-whites more than NPR, other than the content?
Having switched from macOS to PopOS very recently, it’s been pretty smooth. My only real issue is that Remote Desktop support is worse than macOS which is itself far worse than Windows RDP. I know it’s a Linux/Debian wide problem, but I’d really like someone to step up and bundle something polished out of the box.
I know somebody who had the exact same experience with their usb ports on a different model Tesla. This is either a recurring QA issue or a way to “deliver” cars despite supply chain issues.
There was a significant decline in certain areas at least in Western Europe both in building methods and metalworking based on archeological evidence. After urban populations collapsed there simple was no demand for large complex buildings, metal statues etc. Of course most the knowledge was preserved in the part of the Roman empire that survived and in other pockets and by the high middle ages Europe had well surpassed it's Roman high economically and technologically.
Actually the Google comparison fits quite well. They also frequently deliver sub-par software while still having an over-all hard to beat ecosystem.
> Buying from them is a nightmare.

So what is it about the car that makes them so popular now? I assume you could have refused to take it and they wouldn't be bothered because they could just sell it to the next person to walk in. Is it inherent to Tesla or is it just that all cars are scarce now and hard to keep in stock.
Okay I gave chopsticks a try and it messed up my workflow. Before:

1. Type on keyboard and use mouse as needed.
2. Grab snack bite with left hand that leaves orangey-coloured dust on my fingers.
3. Move left hand back to keyboard.

After:

1. Type on keyboard and use mouse as needed.
2. Move right hand off keyboard or mouse to location of chopsticks.
3. Pick up and use chopsticks to grab a snack bite.
4. Put down chopsticks.
5. Move right hand back to mouse or keyboard.

See, no orangey-coloured dust, but no profit! Maybe I should build a foot-pedal-activated snack launching catapult or trebuchet.
One thing I’ve found necessary about a todo list is to have it synced to the phone (which I’ll have with me nearly always, as opposed to the laptop), so I can quickly note down a thought that I might otherwise forget by the time I open the laptop next.
Other than that, a simple checklist has proved the most useful setup. I’ve tried fancier tools like Trello, Todoist, Evernote but none of them took. I keep my checklist sorted roughly in order of urgency, and always refer to it when trying to decide what to do next.
US Government to end daily Covid death reporting
That's two people bad at their job. Both the person that assembled it and the person that checked it.

When you build a car you do it from very precisely controlled sets of inventory, there is no way that you could build a car and have leftover parts and not know which car they belonged to at any build step.
I recently installed Pop_OS on a new Workstation and wanted it to look and feel like MacOS as much as possible. It's surprisingly easy. You can even make Firefox look like Safari if that's your jazz.

Here's what I used: https://github.com/vinceliuice/WhiteSur-gtk-theme
I ran DS2500s for years on my first STI. They would resonate and make a squeal, but it wasn't at all the same as metal-on-metal grinding from a worn out or missing brake pad.

Also, I don't recommend DS2500s on a street car. They're intended to be a compromise pad that works on the street and the track both, but the performance is significantly worse when they're not heated up, so the first stop of the day on a cool morning can be surprising. Better to get real street pads and real track pads and swap them. It's super easy on fixed caliper brakes.
> > just from a common-sense POV, if I'm prototyping a project, looking for product-market fit, the last thing I want to care about is that my typeability is recursively enumerable or what-have-you.

Then don't. It's not like Haskell forces you to, that's a myth about Haskell. You can get away with strings and integers everywhere if you so fancy.

There is just no common-sense in thinking that computer assisted programming is slower than unassisted.
To be fair, r/antiwork shares a lot of content with r/latestagecapitalism, which was growing steadily long before the pandemic:
https://subredditstats.com/r/latestagecapitalism
A legal framework. You mean laws? We have those for all sorts of things but we still have courts to interpret How the laws apply for specific situations.
Crypto is just a fancy distributed linked list and people get tied up over it for no reason (gross oversimplification, I know).

The issue is the lack of regulation in the intersection of fiat/traditional finance.

EVERY time there's been a gap like this, it's it's exploited.
I highly doubt one can get to a DOD contract as an individual, but I'd love to get proven wrong :-)
> The more abstract parts like dependent types are really complicated and even unintuitive to use.

I disagree with this: dependent types are way easier than lots of the convoluted schemes that non-dependent languages have come up with.

As a simple example, dependently-typed languages don't need parametric polymorphism or generics: we can achieve the same thing by passing types as arguments; e.g.

map: (inType: Type) -> (outType: Type) -> (f: inType -> outType) -> (l: List inType) -> List outType
map inType outType f l = match l with
Nil inType -> Nil outType
Cons inType x xs -> Cons outType (f x) (map inType outType f xs)

When I program without dependent types, I regularly find myself getting "stuck" inadvertently; knowing that (a) there's no way to make my current approach work in this language, (b) that it would be trivial to make it work if I could pass around types as values, (c) that I need to throw away what I've done and choose a different solution, and (d) the alternative solution I'll end up with will be less correct and less direct than my original approach (e.g. allowing more invalid states)
The Dutch might block the use of Google Analytics
Vnc?
I think most people use ssh for remote for Linux which is why it probably doesn’t get much love
At the moment it's hard enough to get hold of a car even if you walk in with the money to pay for it. As such, haggling is unlikely to work. At other times when the dealers are desperate to make a specific quota a good deal is more likely.
> I'm not sure about the performance model 3 and it's brake pads but you can get performance break pads that sound like that. Even ones that sqeak at low speed.

No. If you don't know anything about cars please feel free not to comment. Performance brakes can absolutely be noisy but they ABSOLUTELY do not sound like metal scraping metal. I have heard all kinds of performance brakes - carbon brakes, high end drilled rotors with the hardest pads you can imagine, everything. The most alarming sound you'll hear from performance brakes is a nasty squeal. They DO NOT sound like this. You are spreading misinformation.
Good story. Another one is how my friend's dad pokes fun at his BTC and ETH portfolio gains because he's in a private discord and has had the privilege of buying an NFT for 5 digits than is supposedly worth a few hundred K because there are listing on opensea for that much
https://web.stanford.edu/~ouster/cgi-bin/wrist.php is about RSI, not a stroke, but some of it may be relevant.
How do you look at Miami, the most vulnerable city in America to climate Change maybe in a tie with Tucson, and decide it's somewhere you want to make a 50 year investment?

Maybe they have done their research and I understand something I don't but I don't get it.
"PopOS" with no punctuation seems a lot cleaner.
Using Cloudflare to proxy B2 content seems like it directly violates Cloudflare's ToS.

https://www.cloudflare.com/terms/

> 2.8 Limitation on Serving Non-HTML Content

> The Services are offered primarily as a platform to cache and serve web pages and websites. Unless explicitly included as part of a Paid Service purchased by you, you agree to use the Services solely for the purpose of (i) serving web pages as viewed through a web browser or other functionally equivalent applications, including rendering Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) or other functional equivalents, and (ii) serving web APIs subject to the restrictions set forth in this Section 2.8. Use of the Services for serving video or a disproportionate percentage of pictures, audio files, or other non-HTML content is prohibited, unless purchased separately as part of a Paid Service or expressly allowed under our Supplemental Terms for a specific Service. If we determine you have breached this Section 2.8, we may immediately suspend or restrict your use of the Services, or limit End User access to certain of your resources through the Services.

If this was truly acceptable and not in some grey area, why doesn't Backblaze simply route all downloads through Cloudflare by default, rather than having each individual customer go through the hassle of setting this up?
Where is the basic PPE???
Hear Hear. I ask this like every Wayland thread, but what is the point?

I keep hearing all these theoretical answers of things that are broken or could be improved -- but I'm a 20 plus year Linux user who has zero trouble doing work, playing games, including using a setup that uses a 4K monitor; with little or no modifications to standard installs of popular distros.
The “Reagan defunded psychiatric hospitals” trope needs to die. The wards started emptying in the 60s with the granting or rights to the patients. We don’t want to go back to “one flew over the cuckoo’s nest”. Then more with the invention of meds that controlled the worst symptoms. Psychiatric hospitalization rates dropped 65% from 1970-1979. Those hospitals were funded by states not the feds, so there was a much larger trend going on.

[1] https://www.nasmhpd.org/sites/default/files/TACPaper.2.Psych...
Because clearly all the people working at a dealership plus all the capital tied up in a dealership has no economic downsides.

It turns out dealerships don’t extract equivalent money from every customer. It’s not about haggling skills it’s simply a question of leverage on the part of a dealership. If they both have plenty of inventory and know you’re happy to walk somewhere else then they will take their thin slice of the transaction and move on. If however inventory is tight or your unlikely to walk then prepared to get screwed.

It’s not even about credit or haggling skills, plenty of seriously up market dealerships for exotics financially screw their customers on a regular basis.
The drama isn't because of a parts shortage, it's that Tesla forgot to install brakes on this car. If you don't have break pads, don't deliver the car back to the owner.
> So much drama from a missing part due to covid. Almost every car manufacture is facing it.

Wait, what?

Every other company is dealing with shortage by not sending out incomplete cars missing vital parts, like the brake.
GCam is Google Camera, the app that started all this. Funny how everybody praises iPhone when Apple actually have been very slow to notice this trend, and their camera apps really sucked for many years. I hate GCam specifically because it requires lots of fiddling with mods and ad-hoc setups if you want full potential, but it doesn't change the fact that a "computational" camera outputs real scene data.

>computationally detecting and smoothening human skin or the like

Seems like there's some misunderstanding. I'm not talking about stuff like face detection or beautifying, computational bokeh, one-size-fits-all tonemapping etc. I'm talking about raw capture, which simply aligns and stacks many frames (discarding bogus ones) without demosaicing. There's really nothing more to it. Not much different than, say, Pentax' pixel shift. Similar process, same limitations and issues, no opaque magic that tries to think for you. I've used similar process for years with HDRMerge to shoot landscapes with my DSLRs.

>If you don’t believe, try some of the latest “dumb” pro mirrorless cameras with the latest iPhone and compare their respective raw captures.

I currently use the a7S III, but I fail to see how it's relevant. The difference is not due to them being dumb but because of having better sensors and optics, variable aperture, mechanical shutter etc. There's nothing smart or special in smartphone raw capture.
Both comparisons are interesting, IMO.

Phones naturally get replaced every two years or so, for lots of reasons most of which have nothing to do with the cameras.

DSLRs are expected (by me, anyway) to last for decades. Mine was made in 2009 and still looks and functions just as if it was brand new. Since they last so long, lots and lots of people still have DSLRs as old as mine and want to know how they compare to the recent phone camera that they also have.
Gotta give my love here! Pop OS works well. Coming a severely mixed household with Windows 11/10 (for vr and gaming), Max OS X (for work), and Linux when not gaming. I recently switched my non gaming os on my household computers from Ubuntu to PopOS. I love the auto-tiling feature, and it’s in support for nvidia cards is a very nice touch. I’m also excited to see they are investing in Rust development of the frontend. Gonna be an interesting year for sure!