skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks amazing thank you. I'm curious about the REST API part. Have you used that before? How configureable is it? It sounds like a scaffold of some sort... but, what if I needed to do some custom data processing on the data before returning it in the API, are there hooks for that?
yabai - Tiling window manager https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai

I use the basic feature set so it works well on my work laptop (no need to disable SIP).
It wasn't though
I'd like to believe that's true, but has any meaningful progress been made?

VR games seemed to have plateaued in novel immersive experiences - people show off their Oculuses and Vives with the same tech demos.

The Meta VR presentations are embarassingly primitive, marginally better than Second Life from 2 decades ago.

The AR demos I see on Android and iOS (measuring the length table; having a dog run around on top of it) have not improved in fidelity in 3-4 years.

I think what Microsoft is doing with Hololens for the industrial sector is VERY cool, and is a meaningfully significant branch: Having a mechanic receive plans remotely and projected on top of an engine or a door and get overlaid instructions for repair is going to be either revolutionary or a dystopian collapse of skilled trades as every company decides to replace training and high paying trade jobs with Hololenses and remote experts. I'm cynical, but at least it's going somewhere impactful.

But what's happening on the consumer side? Facebook's vision is nauseating. Snapchat, Google, and Apple have gone totally quiet. I assume they're in stealth mode waiting to unleash something and blow our minds? That would be pretty great I suppose.
PDF is also bad for machine translation. It's a accessibility issue.
The metaverse will be a troll’s paradise without controls on identity and movement within. Doesn’t take very many trolls to have a large impact, and there is a large number in the world.
ASRock X570M Pro4 motherboard overview
By not exposing anyone I meant reconstructing an image. Identification is a different story and there are multiple ways on how to achieve that (heartbeat classification is an obvious one).

If you have ideas how to reconstruct an image with 4 receivers / 2-3 transmitters, please, buy a dev kit from TI (they cost <$200, https://www.mouser.com/c/?q=mmwave) and show us a demo.
This was an excellent video on how this all works,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IgF3OX8nT0w
Tether has lost dominance, the markets are moving away from them hopefully.
Consistently open and interact Google maps while connected to the network in question. Google reports back the GPS/Neighbouring wifi AP's location, from that IP address. This is likely how they identified the IP was incorrectly in Central American in the first place

That along with reporting the incorrect geoip data to google should clear it up over time. However I have seen this take from 1 week to 2 months to improve. The more users / devices using Google maps, the better chance you will have with Google auto correcting the location.
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Redpanda is looking for the following roles within engineering:

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Dear Medium, Your Search Is Broken
The original title was "Writing a DNS resolver in 80 lines of Go".

The comment might seem like its being dismissive with the current title "A toy DNS resolver", but at the time of writing it was not just a shallow dismissal.
As an honest question from one who learned clojure but never CL, could you expand?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQHX-SjgQvQ
“No Way To Prevent This,” Says Only CMS Where This Regularly Happens
Theoretically: yes. Practically, there are limits to that.
I use Brave and ddg (depending on browser).
Brave is only worse when it comes to location specific searches, otherwise for general searches I'm agnostic between the two.

Still fallback to !g bangs on every couple of days.
Anyone want to take bets on how long this lasts?
Wouldnt the rocket continue moving towards its target during the ablation?
In your opinion. For me, I’ll always favor video-off calls, especially when they are longer than 30 mins.

I find being on video calls all day incredibly draining. I can see how a tool like this would help. Though for me the addition of an avatar adds nothing, but it is a nice middle ground.
Location: Jakarta, Indonesia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Rust, Typescript, Deno/NodeJS, C#, some experience with SCPI and VISA protocol.
Résumé/CV: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AuzIcDeQgSlFyWCUYEBkwiUwP0M2
Email: 1atlrlxw@anonaddy.me
I think it is fine to disagree with the cause, but the insight was about rhetorical techniques in public thought and their prevalence over time.

I think the point boils down to that people who disagree with the cause should ridicule the cause, and resist the urge build strawmen. Critiques of AnTifa rioters don't don't generalize to BLM protestors. Critiques of AOC aren't the same as critiques of democrats. Critiques of pedophiles are not critiques of privacy advocates.

On some level, people making these generations know them not to be true, but we still repeat them.
Yes, someone with some basic recommendation engine knowledge please apply! A basic rip-off website streaming site has a better recommendation engine AND ux then this company. Was given a subscruption as a present and it dumped it in the bin a few weeks later after. It seems like the algorithm is a basic highlight whatever scam show is pumped by the bingers at the time. Not even the show i last watched (consitantly everyday) is easy to navigate back to if u close the app. I swapped back to the streaming sites and found more NetFlix content immedataly.

Thx for observables though!
> But sometimes those ways will be imperceptible or subtle. Expecting the clouds to open and to rise to the heights you deserve is an unrealistic expectation. It's amplified here without any irony.

This is so true! It's subtle but real, at first. And then everything can change, or at least that's how it was for me. An entirely different life arose from that decision to quit.

As a side-note, I can't quite imagine parenting while drinking either. To think of that depressed hangover state while also taking care of a little one? No thank you.
It’ll take you to Cardiff on a bicycle!
Nearly 10% of the local ISPs' subscribers are motor home snowbirds. They don't show up in NAHB statistics. Homeowner snowbirds increase that number. Starlink is definitely a matter of attention for local ISPs.
I'm building an opensource GitHub for Flashcards. Basically Anki Online (though there's an offline first client). The idea is that it should be easier to collaboratively build flash cards. The project started out with F#/Blazor, but for various reasons I'm (sadly) moving to Typescript/Electron.

https://github.com/dharmaturtle/cardoverflow
Variational Neural Cellular Automata
I meant 'pollution'. I see how you changed that into an ideology of us vs. them.
I know there’s lots of noise about Gutenberg, but I love the block editor. It’s one of the reasons I stick with Wordpress rather than moving to a SSG.
Most drivers are absolutely terrible. Self-driving cars should not be mimicking them.
There are 1500 antennas, and accompanying electronics for each, plus main board to deal with all that, GPS, motors. You also get a Wi-Fi router. Even $3000 is mindbogglingly cheap once you see what's inside of that "dish" and what quantity these are produced at (in 100K vs millions like smartphones).
What about correlation? If you have other information that can tell you who is alone in the bathroom (common area CCTV, log of RFID key usage, etc) and your radar can infer that something very private is taking place there because the person thinks they are alone, then isn't that still a huge breach of privacy?
I'd normally disagree since most of these systems ask you to keep paying attention or keep your hands on the wheel and they make it clear that this is assistive technology and not a replacement for an alert, licensed, driver being ultimately in control. But Elon's statements, and calling it "fully self driving", is really asking for a lawsuit or legal trouble. It's incredibly irresponsible and reckless, and also is the one big negative on an otherwise pretty awesome car.

I really wish we could divorce all the self-driving/big brother electronic stuff from electric cars, and make available a dumb electric car.
I'm glad someone else said this. Would you agree that Grammarly is significantly worse than it used to be? This has been my experience lately-- that it makes nonsensical suggestions.

Not to mention it doesn't work with HN or FB.
I’ve not had the chance to try this personally, but have seen ArchiveBox [0] mentioned frequently as a nice bookmark/history archive system.

[0] https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox
An incredibly well written and timely article, if only it had been heeded. This brought shivers as I realize how far the NYT has now fallen.
The closest I've personally come to experience a superpower was regularly going to the gym for about 3 years, consistently, and doubling my strength in terms of lift numbers.

Even then, after you take into account the amount of time spent, the additional cost of nutrition, driving and even just the gym membership and apparel - that superpower had a pretty significant opportunity cost.

For me, it was worth it, but understandably, it is not for many people. I would imagine the same holds true for alcohol consumption.
I'd like to know more about your last paragraph. Do you have any sources?
Every couple months I get this huge urge to dive into Common Lisp and use it for work/study it/become a Lisper, but something comes up. I see this, have the same urge, and need to constrain myself from buying all the textbooks.
The US has a far higher Covid death rate than other wealthy countries
Stuffing bloatware on Windows, using dark patterns to try and get you to use Edge. Trying to force you to use you online accounts rather than local accounts. The whole doing good was just usual PR.
“There’s the old apocryphal story that in 1967, they went to the basement of the Pentagon, when the mainframe computers took up the whole basement, and they put on the old punch cards everything you could quantify. Numbers of ships, numbers of tanks, numbers of helicopters, artillery, machine gun, ammo—everything you could quantify,” says James Willbanks, the chair of military history at U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. “They put it in the hopper and said, ‘When will we win in Vietnam?’ They went away on Friday and the thing ground away all weekend. [They] came back on Monday and there was one card in the output tray. And it said, 'You won in 1965.’”

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/10/the-c...
I am a developer who wants to build the lichess equivalent for Scrabble and other crossword board games. We currently have a pretty cool AGPL-licensed app over at https://woogles.io but require help to add more to our app (automatic tournaments, puzzles, better analyzer, the list is large).

We have over 1M games played so far and hosted the World Scrabble Championship last year. If you like coding and/or Scrabble please let me know.
No where close to an eating disorder
What you say is true but we dont know how much marketing fluff we’re dealing with in this press release, either.
Carrd and Webflow are popular for non-technical founders who want a basic marketing site these days. WordPress or DIY are not even close to your only choices, there are a huge amount of platforms out there for this.

Developing a marketing site by hand is almost never the right choice for an early-stage startup. Pretty much everything else on your to-do list is a more useful thing to spend your time on than hand-crafting a marketing site.
I mean this in the nicest way possible: please spend some time looking inward, rather than blaming others or society at large. I can tell from this one comment that you're not getting jobs for a whole different reason than you think.
analog PIR is typically a differential signal between two receivers. The receivers are placed behind a fresnel lens (where the lenses are designed to point into each of the sensors). So when an IR source (like a person) walks in front of the sensor it creates a large spike, because they are being compared against a low IR area.

There is a form of PIR sensing where it behaves like a thermal camera at a very low resolution (sometimes as low as 2x2 pixels)
If someone is playing with their phone and they kill someone, they are doing prison time.

No "oops oh well, I'll do better next time, sorry you're dead but it's your fault for being there". 2+ ton machine, willful negligence.

There's even a connection log with handy timestamps proving the phone was in use.
This is sad because there are self driving cars (Waymo, Cruise) that are doing so much better than this, but probably are having their reputation unfairly associated with and tarnished by this
Humans were evolved for vastly different things than driving. The space of all intelligences is huge.
https://twitter.com/tomwarren/status/1488499142221512705

| 860,000 players played Destiny 2 yesterday, at a slow point in a season about to end later this month

| • 275,000 on Xbox
| • 355,000 on PlayStation
| • 224,000 on Steam
| • 5,390 on Stadia

Destiny is not small.

There are maybe a dozen or so western service-games with 1M+ regular active players.

* Microsoft bought maybe four with the AB acquisition (CoD, Hearthstone, WoW, Overwatch, maybe D3 but probably not), and had one coming in (Minecraft. H:I qualifies for now, but its new and it remains to be seen if it has staying power).

* Valve owns two (CSGO, Dota2). They're extremely not for sale.

* Riot owns at least two (LoL/Valorant). Also not for sale; owned by Tencent.

* EA has a couple (Apex, maybe their sports titles as well). Likely out of reach for anyone to acquire.

* Epic, of course, has Fortnite.

* Rockstar has GTA5. T2 is probably on the acquisition block; expect that next, but who the buyer will be is anyone's guess. My pocket prediction is actually Epic.

To clarify: The reason why I narrowed that list to just western companies is because of the difficulty in both determining metrics for eastern games, and the difficulty in acquiring them. Chinese companies simply won't be acquired, and something many may not know: its very, very difficult for non-japanese companies to acquire japanese companies. There's a lot of government rules restricting it. PUBG is South Korean though, so it may qualify for the list; less familiar with SK's stance on western acquisitions.

Tangential: this is why you should laugh anyone out of the room who suggests Microsoft will buy FromSoftware. From is a fascinatingly weird company; owned by a Japanese multinational that mostly publishes manga & tabletop roleplaying games, to my knowledge From is Kadokawa's only video game subsidiary. On the one hand, they're a perfect acquisition for Sony given that Sony is Japanese and From is a weird company among Kadokawa's MO. On the other hand, its a massive profit center that I'm certain their overlords leave to their own devices.

That's essentially everything in the current gaming landscape. Once its all laid out, it should be obvious how valuable Destiny is to Sony: PlayStation isn't on that list. They do own something like 3-5% of Epic, but beyond that, they're seeing Microsoft make heavy investments in both discrete releases & ongoing service games. Sony has discrete releases MASTERED; they're the king, up there with Nintendo. But they don't have service games. To get a service game like Destiny, in a super popular genre (looter shooter RPG), for a couple billion, is a steal; even moreso that it gives them a card to play, maybe first, maybe second, if Microsoft ever moves to remove Call of Duty from PlayStation; its nuclear peace. Remember: Sony collects 30% of every CoD transaction on PlayStation. View the acquisition through this lens, and it adds further value to the transaction: if the threat of removing Destiny from Xbox, and thus Xbox's 30% cut of transactions there, keeps CoD on PlayStation a bit longer, it helps pay for itself.
It certainly won't cover anything out where I live. Even if they did put up a 5G antennae, it would cover maybe 2 houses on my street if they placed it strategically.
Roughly speaking it worked by hijacking preinstalled apps (calendar, mail, etc) and privilege escalation, to create a new account.

The Apples preinstalled apps, and default behavior meant the attackers could rely on certain behavior once they were in.

Apples standardization is what got them.
> There's a limit to how much they can crank that knob...

That limit is imposed by competitors who deliver a better user experience. So far most competitors are doing a much worse job.

Microsoft should be a much bigger threat, but they seem to rely on their ability to set defaults for Windows and throw obstacles in the path of users who want to change the defaults.

That's not a better user experience, it's abuse of their dominant market position.
Gutenberg is a bit of a pain to get started with, but it truly is kinda amazing page layout tool.

I think Wordpress needs something like better defaults. You are so dependent on picking a good theme and it seems really hard to tell what’s going on in the theme world.
Tough to share a last name with this guy.
Yeah that guy who later joined Uniswap is an asian-american Phd from Harvard genius boii
Power consumption for radar can get down to around 0.5mW (edit)

But I imagine for 60GHz WiFi it's probably pretty power hungry.

At this point there's not much noise in the mmWave spectrum (it won't be competing with 2.4GHz and 5GHz anyways). And mmWave doesn't travel that far which is one of the main reasons the FCC unlicensed it in the first place.

Might be worth keeping an eye on UWB for AR/VR headsets https://www.embedded.com/wireless-transceivers-use-uwb-for-l...
You know I am coming to hate the word "just". Mainly because in modern vernacular it is always used to excuse behaviour that would otherwise be described as wrong. Just is the one word that the normalisation of deviance relies upon.

If Steve cared about the user he wouldn't have had to say it. Because they would have found that bug in testing. So either they knew were incompetent and didn't know about it or they were incompetent knew about it and said fuck it the idiots would buy it anyway.
Netflix experimentation seems to have suffered in the past year IMHO, with worsening recommendations and no simple way for users to provide feedback. And bugs are creeping in-- this week I've hit two different bugs in the Netflix recommendation engine, so something's amiss.

The experiment I would love to see is an simple icon that means "I don't want to watch this".
I think they assume you make alot more, and so wont reach out. I work at a FAANG, and only receive recruiter email from top tier firms that can beat the comp.
Is "it saved me five seconds" sufficient justification for disregarding ATC commands?

That's the only justification we have here for making rolling stops.
C as a scripting language thanks to TinyCC
> The news came in that SpaceX rocket stage will accidentally hit the Moon and will become first billionaire made garbage/pollution there.

The Apollo lunar ascent modules crashed back into the moon after returning astronauts back to the command module.
Those California fees aren't correct. Or at least, don't include most of the fees assessed when you get a citation for speeding.

It's more like $300-800 depending on how much you are over the limit. There's a bunch of extra fees they toss in.

Googling it doesn't bring up any kind of official source, but several websites for law firms that corroborate that range.
>Incredible footage has emerged of the Hunga-Tonga-Hunga-Ha’apai volcano erupting sending ash, steam and gas 20 kilometres into the air

https://www.facebook.com/couriermail/videos/479475316908812/ (14 January)
We’re a custom dev shop with expertise in WordPress. Our biggest clients are ones that built a substantial business on WordPress then outgrew their site / dev / hosting and came looking for us. Gutenberg will never stop that evolution.

I’m thrilled they’re lowering the bar to manage sites and stay competitive in the marketplace. It’s enabling new businesses and filling a fresh pipeline for us.

WP isn’t limiting us at all. Build pipelines, bundlers, edge workers, js frameworks. It’s all the same. I don’t have to try to sell the advantages of a new CMS. And as a bonus, we already speak the same language as I’m building them a tailor fit WP that they’re already familiar with.
I am one of those people. I love music, and my hearing has recently been tested as "perfect", but I got the hearing test at the request of my wife because she thought I had a hearing problem. For me, everything is good until I am exposed to a loud environment. People around me can talk/understand each other just fine, but I get overwhelmed. After discussing my problem with the audiologist, he recommended a neurologist. I don't think there's a cure for what I have, and I've lived with it as an adult for 40 years. I just downloaded this app to my (Android) phone. I see that it has 10k downloads so far. I am looking forward to using it.
For at least the last 10 years WordPress has been an OSS tool whose serverside internals make hardened software engineers recoil in horror, but which nevertheless continues to deliver incredible value for the majority of its customer base.

It's a reminder that if you build something that people really want, how you build it doesn't matter, as long as you have plenty of duck tape at the ready.
What about mobile networks which literally do just that? Or they don't use shared bands?
Cruise fully driverless rides open to public
Have any evidence?

For example, a parliamentary compromise where such a trade-off is documented or something like that