skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But what's happening on the consumer side?

I’m biased but I think Tilt5 has the most interesting AR approach. And then brightest display, of course.
On improvements, how about incorporating the user's judgment of how busy/full the venue is? A quiet reading at 3pm on Tuesday in a restaurant is not helpful to somebody looking for a venue for a Friday evening dinner.
True, but to me it makes no sense to force people who already have built immunity to a recent strain to get vaccinated against an ancient strain.

Why is existing natural immunity treated like an inferior sibling of being vaccinated (or even ignored completely), even when it provides the most up-to-date protection?
Mark Proksch explains 'auditory sensitivities'

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=sB7N4hcvjm0
I love WordPress. It is kind of a universal tool: you can make simple web sites, you can use it to build complex systems. It is always better if you have developers that know what they are doing. WP development is not installing dozens od plugins to achieve some effect on your web.

I guess that WP wants to become "one to rule them all". This means that they strive for even bigger adoption rate among users. FSE is the direction of that. I can totally understand that professional developers are feeling frustrated with the way things are going in WP ecosystem.

When Gutenberg was introduced it produced more pain that good things that it has brought at that time. A lot o money is floating around WP and investors want to get their share of the cake. Did you notice all of the investments in WP or plugins that have changed their owners?
At least until some manager decides to revamp the UX to get a promotion, thus killing it.

I wonder how long it will take to happen.
Just block these people and move on with your life.
It's odd that people care so much about technology "identifying them" when they have cell phones in their pocket and license plates on their car. There's not much of your daily life left after that, but I suppose it makes them feel good to imagine they're important enough to be tracked.
They can't do that. Netflix now has very little content since all the big players have pulled out and started their own streaming services. Netflix has to recommend what it has: old movies, subpar TV shows, things you don't like, Netflix-produced content.
Last time I went skiing I noticed ski goggles kind of look cool, and are the perfect form factor for pass through ar. I think that’ll be the form it finally takes when Apple makes it cool.
Perhaps it's because of typing. Personally I find that structural insights on code from static analysis to be just as important if not more than local readability. I also generally find that it's the complexity of program strategy that impairs local readability more than syntax or style.
This is one of significant misconception for digital marketing. More ads doesn't necessarily mean more revenue since it's bound by total advertising budget. Let's assume an optimal ads market and you put more ads there without further optimization or budget, then there will be less auction pressure per ads (thus less CPM) and roughly similar revenue. For something like 40% YoY growth at Google's scale, you need to convince big advertisers to allocate more budgets.
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Nice link. These guys make great tanks:

>In the spring tank there is a second transducer at the opposite end of the spring that you can think of as the ear in a room. Instead of a signal coming in to manipulate the springs through this transducer, it works in the exact opposite way. The wave passed through the spring from the first transducer affects the magnet suspended in the gap of the second transducer. The moving field of this magnet interacts with the coil of the transducer to create an electric signal that is carried through the wires to the RCA jack labeled OUT.

Not much differently than a magnetic guitar pickup or a crankshaft position sensor which are all properly included as Hall sensors.

Interestingly, the reverb input transducer is the one acting like a solenoid and the output transducer is employed as the Hall sensor.

And I'm sure you see how both transducers are built very similarly and look almost identical. Different impedances in the windings of their coils though.
Do create a button called "wipe my recommendations and start anew"
You know that's under-represented for the US's population, right?
I don't think whether something leads to "nihilism" or what any of us "prefer" to think has any bearing.

Even as a representative democracy, the distribution of power is by Supreme Court decision not one-citizen, one-vote, one unit of power over the government.

The US Supreme Court ruled in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission essentially that money was free speech and so its effects on elections could not be limited.

So the wealthy, or any wealthy interests internationally that have national entities that can spend money, have a hugely disproportionate hold on elections due to their ability to frame the information and motives behind elections, often with large amounts of coordinated misinformation.

So both financially, and informationally, the US democracy is not only legally corrupt, but any corporation that needs to negotiate with the government at any level, is virtually forced into participating in that legal corruption or be at a severe disadvantage.

The non-wealthy also suffer from that severe disadvantage, but have no wealth to balance it. So in the zero sum game of power politics, they have lost considerable power relative to any formal democracy, representative or not.

The legal corruption is both self-perpetuating and a malignant motivator for new scales and means of further corruption. The people in government, and people with money, are both being selected and incentivized, with stick and carrot, to be, and to further enable via their levers on government, even worse systemic corruption.

The US is not a healthy representative democracy and it isn't unreasonable to wonder if it is on a runaway path to worse outcomes without a clear mechanism for a turnaround in sight.
Just on this story alone I would imagine this happened exactly once, given the comp increase expectations. Is it really worth building a system around?

Separately, if you're not reading their canned email, what makes you think they're going to read your canned response?
While I see this is for their Workspace offering. If there is anyone who is discussing about Google search and DuckDuckGo, DDG has been competent enough (subjective) for a long time. And any incompetence of search can be worked around using DDG !bangs for those who are not aware of it - http://duckduckgo.com/bangs.

Bangs essentially lets you search directly on websites like Stack Overflow, Wikipedia, Amazon, Mozilla Developer Network, Arch Wiki and many many websites. Its a really great productivity hack.
If you are currently underpaid (and many people early in their careers are), this is a way to keep being underpaid.

What if they are willing to offer 50% more, but you ask for 20% more and end up with it?

If they go first, and they lowball you, you can always ask for more. If you go first and say "I want $X", and they say "OK!" you probably left money on the table.

You have a lot of experience, so you probably know what you are worth. But a lot of people a few years into their careers would undervalue themselves in this kind of negotiation if they went first, especially if they are transitioning from startups to big tech.
A Japanese company doing market research and selling products to reggae artists in Jamaica who like and adopt the included rhythm is... what?... according to your calculus.
The entire thread is speculation, doesn't seem very useful to ask one side for evidence without asking the other. If all you care about is people evidencing their claims, you probably should've asked at the first assertion, not the 2nd/3rd.
I wonder why people feel entitled to content they didn't pay for.
Well if you frame it like that everything and anything can be called privilege.

Doesn't make much sense to me.
MS has had a lot of game design experience, so I'd assume their choice is valid. Within any of their development setups, C++ has been a first class citizen along-side C#

Also, iirc Bedrock integrates a JS engine, plus an websocket server, both for the sake of scripting (with WS, pretty much allowing any practical language)

For hytale

26 posts in 2019
13 posts in 2020
2 posts in 2021

And they spend a significant amount of the last blog telling about their experiments like, "climbing a 2 block high wall" and "climbing a 1 block high incline"

I don't think MS has much to worry about from HS encroaching on the king

I think MS bought it just for the IP, the sheer amount of pull MC has as a brand, with collabs with lego, netflix, book authors, their own official books, MC dungeons, etc etc, that's just pure power

And IMO they are still leading it in the right direction, trying to fill out a lot of areas without complicating the base system (e.g. only adding cosmetic blocks pretty much, there isn't much that needs improving of the wood, stone, iron, (gold), diamon, tiers)
For this situation, it's easy, it's the entire time I'm driving.

They'd never go anywhere near the idea so I don't feel too much pressure to nail down how it would work for non-real-time data.
I’m not debating the validity. This is literally what Elon said.
You can play car mechanics as self taught builder, the moment the car needs to hit the road, it must certificy road regulations.

Not being a Mechanical Engineers doesn't prevent building the car and putting it on the road, provided the regulations are met.

And if something happens to someone else with that car, the one building it is also liabiable, provided it was caused by a construction error.

However not having an Engineering license doesn't forbid it to being built.

Many programmers are factory workers, plugging software libraries, that is why open spaces are organized like the mills from industrial age, or the offshoring sweet shops exist.
A few years ago I realized that my dyslexia in the form of dyscalculia wasn't isolated. I have some minor auditory dyslexia which wasn't a surprise as much as OH that's what's happening. I rely on lip reading for context clues to fill in the gaps where I didn't understand what was said, and subtitles on pretty much everything. I have also have excellent hearing but for whatever reason my brain likes to hear gibberish instead of words at the beginning of most people's sentences.
I was never diagnosed as a kid because my reading skills were above average and being forced to write each step out in math was a good thing for me. (I just can't hold numbers in my head and they will twist if I try to concentrate on them.) In the long run, it hasn't been an issue for for my career, I let the computers do math and have rigorous double check habits. It has proven an issue with interactions as it can be difficult to know when to respond to someone as I can't tell who they speaking to if I don't have line of sight. I know that can make me feel cold and like I'm ignoring them intentionally when I just don't want to be the person who just constantly goes 'what?' all the time and explaining it is a rather tedious thing when it's someone who is just a work colleague.
Hey, I was not expecting a French speaker here :D Merci de ton commentaire ;) I'm just a beginner in malware analysis and I tried my best to give a starting point to people like me :)
I'm not sure if it's a policy issue here, there's an existing browser[0] that seems to support them.

Subscribe here for updates: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/firefox-ios/issues/9155

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/jm/app/kagi/id1484498200
> Funded by SV, vision alignment with SV

Actually apart from Google, their investors are nontraditional: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/magic-leap/company_f...

The “usual suspects” all passed. Even google’s venture fund passed but Sergei decided to do it.

I think ML is an example where not being from the valley was kind of an advantage for them on the fundraising side.
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Nbd, but moop means garbage at the burn.

I agree this will happen, I suspect Apple is not only in the best position to exploit mmWave hardware but already well down the road in related interaction design.

Apple Watch already offers limited physical sense-based life coaching in the form of hand washing duration tracking and feedback.

Apple Watch’s assisted interaction with UI that quietly debuted in iOS 15 was an important set of physical sense-based interaction primitives in production.

They suggest to me the company has likely progressed capabilities sans mmWave.
Million dollah 50 lines
Signal strength and channel bandwidth are only partially related.

You could blast out a 100Hz-BW CW signal at 1MW, but you will not be able to send much on it, even if you can receive it from the Moon.

There are other limits too, like channel concurrency, which you can see in action in places like busy stations or stadia where your phone can't connect and your Bluetooth headphones become unreliable. I don't know how many simultaneous connections a single Starlink transceiver can handle, though.
Try OSMAnd.

I started using it because it allows you to download huge areas as vector maps for offline use. But I find myself slowly using it more and more. The only things missing that keep me using gmaps are search, reviews / places, and directions that factor traffic (not a biggie tbh). However, I've been playing with mapbox and, without any prior experience whatsoever got a traffic overlay working within a few hours with a free account. I believe they provide the other parts (search, routing & places) too, I just need to figure out how to plumb them in.

I have tried a ton of map apps and IMO OSMAnd has all the pieces to be a serious competitior, at least for technical folks, with just a little bit of commercialization... The gmaps moat is not as deep or as wide as it seems.

If you are an OSMAnd dev reading this, I will happily pay a monthly fee for this stuff if provided as a cost plus package... I get a ton of value out of the app already, already pay for it and hate Google maps more with every passing day.
One need not delve into philosophy to observe that, in practice, humans can do many things that we have yet to make machines do successfully. I admit that this is like solving the halting problem by saying "yes" (https://xkcd.com/1266/), for better and worse.

(But seriously, I think it's fair to say "as of 2022, no, AI can't do that")
Or we could've let the people that were going to die anyway die, and avoid the job loss in the first place.
I don't know the history, but I think Figma predates much public knowledge about Skia.

Further, I have the impression that Figma has pretty specific and complex graphics needs. For one example of the sort of thing I mean, we decode image data in JS and put it into GL textures without the Wasm side ever seeing the pixel data, so that the browser can (potentially) decode on a background thread and uncompressed pixel data doesn't contribute to Wasm heap memory usage. However, I don't know Skia well, so it's possible Skia has some mechanism to composite GL textures it's not responsible for too.
What prevents a bad actor from wailing into their phone for 15 seconds and making a submission?
Please let us know when that is fixed and I’ll play this for sure!
I think you are still off about the privacy aspect. At the source, a return from a single radar pulse is pretty uninformative. But a single pixel on a camera sensor is also uninformative. Even at the source, an aggregated set of radar returns is still a privacy concern on the level of an aggregated set of camera pixel values. Not operating in the light domain doesn’t make the privacy concerns go away, it just means that laypeople aren’t going to understand the risks as intuitively.
You might be able to hire 100 Lisp engineers. It's just super expensive, they're going for really high prices right now, and it might be way overkill.
My point exactly. The seller’s (or job seeker’s) upside is much higher than the agent’s, and so the agent won’t try and get you a higher price/salary if it means delaying the sale.
Only for interesting definitions of "doesn't matter." The number of security exploits for WordPress websites seems to differ.

https://www.cvedetails.com/product/4096/Wordpress-Wordpress....
Request the posters of remote jobs to also mention the working hours. I live in India, can I work from 9 to 6 Indian time, or do I have to work according to US time zone?
> …means the vast majority of users don't even have the chance to try the feature out to figure out if it's useful for them. Hence the default on.

This seems reasonable for new customers, maybe? but for existing customers this is pretty heavy handed.

I get that you want users to experience the benefits of this feature, but I personally would prefer to be informed of the feature and its value, and guided to opt in. I’d prefer to make that choice. Especially considering the potential downsides of accidentally preserving all of one’s search history.
They have thrown the VSCode and WSL candies to the world and most of us don't notice anymore that they keep behaving as they always did.
you have to ask lets us know how bad your household is, and our need to watch it for police reports of violence
You have plenty of successful games written in C# using Unity. So rewriting a Java and C++ game in C# for marketing purposes was not necessary.
It's really not that much more efficient when you compare Lisps to modern languages that share features like interactive (REPL) development, garbage collection, large standard libraries, concurrency primitives and abstractions, object/functional programming styles, integrated package managers, etc.

When you compare modern languages, including Lisps, to something like C99, I think it's easier to see how you can be much more efficient/productive.

If you take away the similarities of Lisps and modern languages, you're mostly left with the syntax and how the syntax enables macros that set Lisps apart from other languages. But, most of your Lisp code looks very much like your other code where you're writing functions, defining structures, calling object methods, etc. so it seems a stretch that the syntax and macros alone make you much more efficient/productive.
This may help: https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton
I think the paper describing xdp mentioned a 30% performance drop compared to a full kernel bypass - it's quite good.
My reaction as well. Given how many ways there are to uniquely identify individuals this isn't a selling point for the tech. It's just a different kind of camera and of course it can identify people it's just that it will not reproduce a picture of people's faces to do so.
As for the breaking of rules,

You should just read them when you have a chance since they address the stuff you bring up simply and directly. Don't start meta-threads about votes. Don't accuse fellow users of shillage, brigading, astro-turfing, etc, without evidence. If you suspect abuse, email the mods. It's all in there, along with the rationale.
> suffering through the Delta variant didn't give immunity to the Omicron variant.

But how severe were these reinfections in terms of symptomatic disease? Protection against infection through vaccination is not great either.
I don't think it will result in jail time for anyone, unless there is gross negligence and/or reckless disregard for safety by those who worked on it. Even so, due to benefit associated with autonomous vehicles, unless court can find deliberate and malicious attempt to endanger people, I doubt anyone would see a jail time.

There are plenty of similar precedents for this, and it's airline industry. Literally hundreds of planes have fallen out of sky and thousands of people perished due to design flaws, improper maintenance, be it using wrong parts, bad repairs, failing to inspect, etc.

Yet, individuals working at plane makers or mechanics rarely get jail time. Sure, companies are held responsible, can pay restitutions, but jail time is exceedingly rare.
Cynical take: Since human drivers are almost never held accountable for killing pedestrians or cyclists due to inattentive driving or poorly maintained vehicles, it's going to be the same for autonomous vehicles: it's always going to be an unfortunate, unavoidable accident.
Why would it be WP's fault? Maybe your competence level wasn't on the necessary level to automate WP.
Your source says nothing of any PLO leaders calling for the wholesale elimination of Jews from Palestine, only Zionism, ie Jewish colonization of the territory of Palestine/Israel. It says it could be considered a call for genocide, except it wasn’t. The original charter explicitly characterized Palestinian Jews as Palestinians who would be a part of their desired state of Palestine.

It was a nationalist document, not a religious one. The Islamic bent of the conflict only came later as political Islam grew in response to conflict with the west.

> I'm no fan of ethnic theocracies either, and it turns out Israel is the only nation that isn't one in the middle east.

Again, whataboutism. Israel is a self proclaimed Jewish state. That’s what Zionism is. You can’t just hand wave that away.
I fall back to !g when I don't find what I'm looking for. It happens too often for technical things. And Google is the only one that handles "verbatim searches". At least I'm splitting my trail of data between two companies.
Yeah I'm not keen on that euphemism either. I know from experience and messing around with ml/ai that the tech is not there yet, so I wager they're going to cheat by having a remote driver. In a dense city that has a lot of weather.

I'll stay out of SF until this ends in a huge lawsuit.
Did you know every blueeyed individual can be traced back to a single couple in UK?

>genetic mutation which took place 6-10,000 years ago and is the cause of the eye colour of all blue-eyed humans alive on the planet today

Having said that, ideal would not so much how many people but how diverse of a gene pool can you get?

Then add in human intervention ie. CRISPR if possible to then do gentle mutations to ensure the diversity keeps growing instead of shrinking once procreations starts.
Then we might not have discovered it yet.
But are jest and karma equivalent tools? My understanding is that karma is used to run tests in an headless browser while jest run tests in node.
I’m intrigued that you’ve experienced a world where people learned Lisp just to get a job. Would you please elaborate? I confess that I can’t imagine an employer that desperate for Lispers today.