skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>couldn't 5G mmWave make it possible to get to know exactly how people are moving

If you've got the signal density to illuminate the stuff you want to look at there's no reason you couldn't.
That's technically not the correct analogue to what I said
I'm curious about other people's experiences with this stuff, especially if you're someone who likes simple scripting and found Home Assistant to be too clunky.

Basically, I've bought a lot of these little devices, and am much more interested in doing this in a more "Unix Way" way; give me text streams/web APIs and let me figure it out. I think there are things like Huginn and there's a like a Perl one or something?

Frankly, I'd really like to do it in Bash or similar? Anyone gone their own way like this?

(I end up not getting far because the use cases aren't compelling enough for me to put the time in? I don't know.)
Have you considered hiring a consultant experienced in solving this class of problem? This is ordinary business process stuff, not your company's core competence.

And it is not something your team has experience doing (presumably since the question).

Because it's all AWS, this is commodity work. Go to Linkedin and find someone to talk to. Good luck.
pinboard, interesting, i guess bookmarking is a step in the right direction, but wouldn't it be better if browsers actually wrote functional bookmark systems and provided standard import/export methods?
> You would use ACF, especially its flexible content fields, to allow you to add repeatable and repositionable content in specific areas of your website.

> Sites that have been painstakingly, designed and built, reviewed and refined to the last detail every step of the way with stakeholders on the client side, optimising UX, legibility, performance and upholding the client’s brand can now be squelched in an instant by someone 3 months into their job who prefers yellow.

Completely agree. Back when I was building w/ WordPress, ACF was the best choice for building layouts because you could provide only as much flexibility as you wanted the client to have. You could give them lots of power to easily update their content but constrain their ability to ruin the design. I gave a short talk at a WordCamp about this exact benefit of ACF over page builders (at the time).
Oh no, I carefully trained google and Facebook to only show me ads about home renovation products by accepting cookies on specific webshops :/

Only half joking here.
I've started subreddits for niche topics. Only visitors I got were spambots.
System is very broken if they can avoid liability with this.
Thanks, Charles!

We actually had a call a few months ago, September I believe. I'm also in your Circles Matrix room!

Haters are great, always good to have an opposite opinion and people feel strongly enough to write something (whether good or bad)!

Agreed on that though, shoot me an email! You should also get speaking to Jackson (https://twitter.com/otherJackson) who's working on data standards for the web as a whole.
Ogmios School of Zen Motoring
No, sorry. The GME mythical doomsday that they have been predicting is not going to come.

There is no final reckoning, where GMR is going to shoot to 10 thousand dollars a share, and cause the world economy to crash.

There was a large initial spike, in retail investment, initially, and then when the hype went down, so did the price.

And that's that. The prophecy of the short squeeze isn't coming.
Yep, my reaction exactly. That's a very bitter take on the fatherhood.

Perhaps the context here is that of single fathers?
I have never in my life seen a bicyclist slow down at a stop sign or sometimes even a red light.
I don't think you'd want to build a crud application in wordpress. Wordpress probably won't help you there much. You could probably turn it into a "plugin" but even then you'd be writing a lot of your own code.

We're working on switching to wordpress for the volunteer organization I work at. Right now all the "information/kinda static" content is on wordpress with pages and posts. Its a win, anyone with permission can edit. Our custom application isn't there and has its own separate database and code. We're thinking of moving the whole thing into a sort of plugin, but we're very symphony based.. Which we like
I agree.

Being a dad is fire and ice. Some wonderful times, some hard times. Not lonely at all. I get to help good, small people become good, big people, and I grow along the way.
That might explain why Singapore is surprisingly strong in CS. For example in the last olympiad (IOI) they managed to get 3 gold and 1 silver medals despite their relatively small population size: https://stats.ioinformatics.org/results/2021
>It's sort of just a lazy search.

A bad search deserves a bad result. If you walked up to me and just said one word "chicken", I'd be insulted. If you said one word "chicken" while pointing at your mouth, I'd perhaps think you spoke little English and wanted a place to eat chicken. Providing a bit more info is useful to get decent results.

As Jerry Maguire once said, "help me help you"
I’m actually surprised that there is not a popular news-oriented CMS (that I’m aware of). WP has survived so long despite the abysmal architecture and myriad of security issues because it’s just so damn flexible. It really has somehow both transcended blogging while being so stuck in it. I suppose it’s ubiquity, especially during the earlier days of corporate internet, allowed all walks of life to start a website with it. They made it super easy to find, install, buy, or build bespoke themes and plugins, which undoubtedly contributed to its widespread adoption.

I remember doing a lot of work with customizations integrating WP and phpBB specifically, which ended up earning me an unreasonable amount money for a 16 year old. I have a certain fondness of WP but it’s heyday has long past coinciding with the abandonment of the independent internet. I greatly worry about its future mainly because it’s demise would represent the end of an era.

Perhaps the backlash to centralized social media will provide an avenue for a platform like WP to see a resurgence, but Automattic would really need to make a conscious effort to pivot with the changing times if they want to ride that wave. It won’t be the Wordpress as we’ve known it but (hopefully) the ethos remains. I wish them all the luck.
Exactly why I specified. Multi-party fatal accidents are rare, but they usually involve drunk driving or gross negligence/recklessness
If those companies extend their business beyond the US' jurisdiction, why do you feel they shouldn't be subject to some form of control where they operate? I'm legitimately asking. This is about something that was done within the EU to EU citizens. Why shouldn't the EU have a say?
You’re right, HN hates these things not on technical merits but just because other people like them. How do you live with yourself?
There's always a "reason" why an evil decree is actually quite logical and palatable - just look at Whoopie Goldberg's latest scandal. But that doesn't stop it from being evil. This is an outright attempt to close the net. An open web means that anyone can say anything, and that concept horrifies and terrifies FAANG. They want a total monopoly on thought, and any "excuse" they give for closing the web is just that - an excuse.
I'm sympathetic, and I don't think I'd ever run Linux as my primary compute. But as a secondary machine that gives me a chance to tinker where failure doesn't really matter, it seems viable.
I prefer this one: The Case Against Reality https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HFFr0-ybg0
Does it matter if the result of the behavior is that you are unsafe?
My goal for the future is to "technify humans and make them immortal

https://quotesjin.com/good-night-quotes/
Yeah I think this gets lost in this conversation. When you watch his earlier videos it was very clear that he was incredibly sharp. I'm sure even he was dumbfounded at how this all played out but he wasn't some idiot running around trying to low effort pump and dump on forums. He had an extensive portfolio which was incredibly well researched, Gamestop just happened to be one of his higher conviction positions.
I've no experience with a Tesla, but Boston is a particularly unforgiving driving environment. I find it less stressful driving in NYC.
How suprising did you guys find this? I'd have said there was a 20% chance of this performing at the median+level if I was asked to predict things beforehand.
It is not exactly clear to me what is going on with threads (I guess you are using all of them?). I haven't done too much in this space but anecdotally I've had better luck if my summation is explicitly split into sub-summation tasks. It is not clear if that is being done here. It looks like a single summation loop that the author is expecting the computer to magically split across multiple threads. I'd be interested in seeing what this looks like if instead the task were to add chunks of the original dataset into results per thread (e.g, first 8000 samples on first thread, next 8000 on 2nd thread, etc.), with a final accumulation loop across all threads. Again, the author may be trying this and this is not my area of expertise but I've had decent luck saturating the memory bus with a similar approach.
I don't know. The last few years of US politics has really opened my eyes to just how blatantly someone can lie and get away with it pretty much indefinitely.

What it comes down to is: do people want to believe your lie? If they do, almost nothing will dissuade them from believing it.
...they grew some on ISS they'd never managed to grow on Earth.

It's nice they were able to grow some crystals that never occur on earth because of --- gravity.

But is this valuable in any way back on earth? Highly doubtful. Probably about as productive as funding for an anti-gravity device on earth --- which the military is doing by the way.
Did they ever close that bug where you can just suddenly and irreparably lose all of your shit?
Same reason electrical cars took ages to take off before Tesla. The status quo companies (and most are, because nobody likes a disruptor) dragged their heels to no end before that.
Not saying whether or not your comment should have been flagged, but given it is flagged, it's poor form to just repost the comment.
There's plenty of quality content about chickens on the internet. Permaculture forums especially love poultry. You can read about how to raise, breed, and slaughter chickens, different varieties of chicken, and how to incorporate chickens into your lifestyle. This type of quality content was easy to find back in the day, now you have to know what you're looking for, and where to look for it.
Curbing Spend on Irrelevant Search Terms Using NLP and Statistics
Well, fake news are illegal there. It's a different approach to the "western" one with pros and cons. As for gay rights, I am sure Singapore will revisit policies as soon as the neighboring Muslim countries will open up for some changes.
It doesn't! Which services do you use that are built with these standards?
"Instant noodles"

Consider the difference in results between Google and what you might expect if directories rather than search had remained the primary way of finding things on the web. A search for "instant noodles" assumes you either want to buy them, find recipes for them, or read about whether they are healthy. But a directory topic "instant noodles" would find sites about instant noodles. And sure enough, if you hunt through search results, you can find things like https://www.theramenrater.com/ which definitely fits the bill, but it takes some hunting. It's a "page four" type of result (in reality, it was on page five).

So, yes, this is a general topic and you get general results... but that's not how directories worked. A directory listing for "Instant noodles" would never have included Walmart and Amazon searches. It wouldn't have included random news articles on whether or not they're healthy. And in the days of blogrolls and web-rings and such, once you found one site, you usually had a way to get to more human-curated related sites without even returning to the directory.

Not denying there's some rose tint here, but there's a big difference in how human-curated topical browsing differs from search.
The numbers are for the last approach, committed to the public repo. I agree that it's a lot of branches, but expectedly so. Only 0.13% of all branches were missed, so the speculative execution almost always works. Even manual 4x unrolling didn't help.
This poster knows what they're talking about. The market making exception is there to prevent liquidity completely evaporating as it did during the flash crash. It's not there to encourage them to bend the rules -- it's to compel them to trade when it might be unprofitable.

Every trade has to be marked correctly, whether it's short with a physical locate or short on a riskless principal basis. Equity swaps trade and are marked as riskless principal trades (ie. they're fully hedged positions and the short position is the market maker's aggregate short position). That information gets aggregated at client level and reported to regulators.

After Dodd Frank equity swaps and rehypo became even more heavily restricted. Swaps go through a clearing house and rehypothication was basically dead the last time I worked in the industry (though that might have changed).

I'm 99% sure that the speculation about the "elites" and their sinister role in GME's trading activity is simply caused by booking errors and/or aggregation mistakes.
Congratulations to Nancy Pelosi who bought a ton of call options on Google
Lol. Actually, slurs against minority groups are only OK in entertainment, not in any other content. You got it reversed. Please think first.
Don't want an app, only want the web.

Also...
> Being a dad is a long, emotional, draining, and lonely journey.

Paints being a Dad as something I've not experienced. So perhaps your app isn't for me.

And your website doesn't include a cookie banner, instead just begins tracking me through Google. So you don't meet your own GDPR statement in your privacy policy.

Hard pass.
I'm not sure to what extent this should be classified as a data breach, since the data was in effect illegally harvested and processed.

In case of a data breach, the controllers (i.e. the 1000+ companies) would be required to provide notification to the respective supervisory authorities of the affected users [33] -- although due to the one-stop-shop mechanism, that notification will be considered already done. But on top of that they would also be obligated to inform the affected users themselves [34].

Article 34 also includes this stipulation: The communication to the data subject [..] shall not be required if [..] it would involve disproportionate effort. In such a case, there shall instead be a public communication or similar measure whereby the data subjects are informed in an equally effective manner.

Note that these requirements are on the controllers, not the processor. IAB in this case is the processor. So if the data authority were to consider this a data breach, the controllers would not get away scot-free.

[33] https://gdpr-info.eu/art-33-gdpr/

[34] https://gdpr-info.eu/art-34-gdpr/
The larger the VC inputs, the longer the con can be.

If we're just starting to figure it out and become frustrated, how many decades until genpop does?
From your explanation, it feels like a pretty artificial constraint. Why have no "western" musicians used other tones say "oh we have no new melodies" but just don't include some very real possibilities?

It's a bit odd from my perspective
Ask YC: Does anyone know the record for the largest Series A round ever raised?
I've been doing a bunch of home automation work recently. Here are some observations I've made:

1. Most extant home automation software is totally unreliable garbage. Buggy, slow, poorly designed. You want to reduce the amount of code you pull in as much as possible.

2. Raspberry pis are totally unreliable garbage. The hardware is just bad. There's no way to make them reliably operate for long periods of time without crashing, and there's no way to make them automatically recover from a crash (because the watchdog timer, or its driver, in the crappy broadcom chips they use is broken).

3. Most of this home automation software is optimized for users who don't know how to code at all, and is extremely poorly optimized for people who can write basic scripts or whatever.

4. Most of the radio protocols for wireless IoT devices are totally unreliable garbage.

After messing around with this on and off for a few years, the best setup I've found is:

1. Use a normal computer or server, not a raspberry pi. It doesn't need to be expensive or anything; just use a decent machine with an x86 processor. There are tons of great industrial PCs for cheap on ebay.

2. Use some kind of containerization setup for separating components. I strongly recommend using jails on FreeBSD, since you can treat jails as physically separate machines for networking/firewalling purposes (using vnets).

3. Make liberal use of VLANs to isolate IoT things from the internet and from each other.

4. Don't use any IoT devices that operate over WiFi. Ethernet is great, and dedicated wireless protocols (zigbee, z-wave, etc.) can be OK with a bunch of work.

5. If you want non-trivial automations, don't try to use some existing "user-friendly" or "low-code" or whatever home automation software. Just write a normal computer program that does the automations.

The specific stack I have for most of my automations in my current house is zigbee2mqtt running in one jail (this is by far the most problematic component), mosquitto running in another, and then my program which does the automations running in a third. My program can also do things like send me push messages via pushover.

I've managed to get a seemingly stable zigbee network with a not-totally-trivial number of devices (around 25 now) by using CC2652 radios and plenty of zigbee routers, and also turning off all lightbulbs before adding more devices to the network.

It's a shit show, and I can't really recommend getting into it right now unless you want to spend a bunch of time doing sysadmin tasks, or you only want very simple automations (in which case maybe use HomeKit or something).
The goal around MDN is not to take you from "beginning" to "expert," but to go from "beginning" to "comfortable." After that, you should be able to begin your journey around MDN, learning from other resources that require intermediate to advanced knowledge and grappling with even more sophisticated details.
https://thestyledare.com/valle-nevado-granite/
Yes, there are more popups when in Europe and they're often a lot bigger. You'll see it if you use a VPN to a server in Europe.
Joe “just conversations” Rogan defends misinformation like a classic grifter
I'm with you on your core assertion, about leveraging personal social networks in hiring leading to reinforcing systemic racism and cultural biases.

But in this context, you used "nepotism" to mean "people one knows" and then leaned even further into saying it didn't mean "close relationships" but any relationships. That's just not what that word means, not how it's commonly used either. So that assertion is wrong.
Thanks, I knew I've read this before...
Even if you discount the examples with no lane markings or low visibility (both of which are quite common in the Boston area, so a system not designed to handle it is ultimately flawed), it almost running into three separate trucks cannot even remotely be chalked up to stupidity. Even in the example where it turns into the semi, that truck is clearly visible. In the last example, with the FedEx truck, the display pretty clearly shows it knows the truck/cars are there, and it still flubbed.
Strange, thanks for bumping this. It works with copy paste so I must have done something with the formatting.
Don't really know what to say, a lot of the algorithms are snore-inducingly standard.

TF-IDF, an approximation of BM-25. Only twist is that I do Personalized PageRank biased toward a secret segment of the internet to promote the right kinds of search results.
Home Assistant has been nothing short of amazing. I started out just wanting to control my Christmas lights back in early December; tried going the HomeKit with HomeBridge route, only to realize I needed an iHub or some other (i) device on my network to have it work remotely. It was a bad experience even while on my network, luckily stumbled upon Home Assistant looking for better options a week or so into the journey. Now I'm controlling everything, even watching my security cameras, through HA.

The one caveat in my experience has been trying to run Pi-Hole on the same server as HA Supervised or using Adguard Home. Trying to run HA and PiH, even though they were both in docker containers, caused the Pi 3B+ to freeze every few hours. HA makes it clear running anything else is a bad idea, and that proved correct. I deleted PiH and tried the Adguard Home addon for my DNS for awhile, it was really slick and had a lot of features, but I found myself missing the PiH for several reasons. For one, it really sucked to be tinkering with HA while other people on the network were on the web; every time I needed to restart HA (which was often setting up the cameras), I'd get constant groaning and moaning about the internet being out. I also found it harder to control white/black lists; adding individual sites here and there was not as simple as it is in PiH. It also lacked the simple "disable for X minutes/seconds" feature I used so much.

I ended up installing just PiH on the Pi 3B+ and grabbing a cheap Chromebox off ebay to run HA. All the things I was doing on HA really pushed the Pi at times and I read one too many stories about SD cards dying from heavy use. Now everything is zippy and I feel safer with HA installed on the internal M.2 SSD.
Size requires innovation in all kinds of context, this is a narrow view. What about earth moving equipment, skyscrapers, IT systems, etc. ?

I'm sure it required at least 1 bit of special tooling, capacity, or engineering. Ignoring downstream innovation challenges, like the bridge. You don't think there is an opportunity for innovation there? Maybe they make improvements when they replace it
NASA's Artemis Timeline
I just rent mine from Linode. Less capital risk then.
> If you operate on the assumption that all official data is false

This is a strawman. It is possible to believe (and there is motive and opportunity in this case) that one "official" statistic is manipulated or does not show the whole picture without being a raving conspiracy theorist who trusts no official.
Then Elon is a god , depends on who defines what god means,

When Bob created his company X and later got some money from his dead uncle your "created" definition will assign the dead uncle the creator of X, I really want to see this definition, but don't segfault if you can't manage it.
The entirety of the scientific method's pursuit of truth is built on Popper's philosophy of science and inquiry and has been highly effective at establishing objective truth.

It's kinda funny because you're making conjectures that are explicitly addressed in the book.
Linux on the desktop is already here in the form of WSLg, and will be even more popular once Android support rolls out (though that's probably more useful on tablets anyway).
DeepMind invents AI tool to write novel computer code