skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No- there would be a solid shadow down the right side of the structure (look at the right side of the bigger hanger in the zoomed out image).

The simple explanation for the shadow is that they left the solid end (wall) of the structure up. (They're often made of a different material like aluminum, or are otherwise more difficult to disassemble due to doors or other things mounted to a semi-permanent wall.)

(ETA: If you look closely at the very top of the shadow, it appears to be a fabric/tarp wall that is sagging slightly at the peak and not attached at the very top of the arch. You can see the shadow of that portion of exposed arch/ frame pretty clearly above it.)

Having the painted-on jet shadow match the actual time of day shadow I suppose is doable if they wanted to deceive a specific satellite passing overhead at a known time, but I doubt it, since it got seen multiple times over at least 3 days.
Then there should be utility stamps in the way food stamps/SNAP cards exist, not artificially skewing prices.
Going South: Life at the World’s Most Progressive University
convenient to show your benchmarks?
whoa, wigig specification work?

> added P2P support for EDMG (IEEE 802.11ay) channels

802.11ay is the new wigig release.

so neat to get to see this stuff all emerge.
I would say in my opinion it's quite the opposite.
The mob indirectly make the decision by forcing the "owners" by threats, boycott or giving the bad public on social media, or even in some cases in real life. If you're thick-skinned then you can life with that and do nothing, but most of the people would actually choose to censor/remove something or fire somebody instead of receiving the blow themself.

For example I could just ignore opposing opinions I don't agree with, but I won't be ignoring threats, bullying etc. which are so common nowadays. I remember the times where you could have your opinions and if you did not directly attacked somebody or didn't break the law in your country you could post nearly anything you want and these were the times of the freedom of speech.

You can't have your opposing opinion now in some of the topics because if you do, then you're risking getting cancelled, (shadow) banned, muted or at least having your opinion removed. Or as it's common you would get the badge of being left or right even if you're not.
You won't find many people who could support your opinion or at least try to calm down the conflict/argue because most of the people don't care about the "wars" that are happening in the social media, they just want to have a nice and peaceful life.

So, my opinion at the end is that we shouldn't care who creator is or what he did, the only thing we should care about is or isn't his creation, whether it's valuable or invaluable for me, my relatives, society or the environment. And if somebody disagree with some opinion, then he should post his opinion/argument if it gives any value for future on-topic discussion or some unique view, but do not start a flame war or literally try to destroy somebody' life or day because of that. In the end you do you and i do me.

Also, just to clearly point that out, I'm not from the US and I'm neither so called far-left nor far-right as probably no one is.
How is Patrick doing nowadays? Thank you for my favorite distro of all times.
native mac os 8 and 9 applications could only be run under rosetta. they could be rebuilt to run under cocoa.
"How can these both be true at the same time?"

Selection bias. Household income percentile is based on all households. Salary distribution excludes people who are not employed.
I mean ... "cool" when I was a kid was having a stereo with two tape decks so you could copy and trade music mixes. Or getting together with 14 year old friends to drink 40s in an abandoned house where someone would bring an air rifle and girls would drink Zima. Doing anything online wasn't "cool" as it was all CLI anyway, but for me trading cracked games and porn gifs on BBSs was cool before we got a dialup internet connection and I discovered IRC. Spending hours browsing in a used record shop or book store was a cool use of a Saturday. Going to a party or the beach was cool. Surfing was cool although I sucked at it. Roller hockey was semi lame but I thought it was cool.

Watching TV or talking about shows wasn't cool. Movies were. Having a pager or godforbid a giant cell phone was extremely uncool as it meant your parents could find you. The closest thing to a smart phone was a TI-82 calculator and that wasn't cool at all. I had a Palm Pilot... I even got a cell cradle for it and could browse the web in black and white in 1996. That was considered insanely not cool, and something only a total nerd would do. (But a Lynx or a Game Gear was alright - and a neogeo meant your parents were super rich). Clove bidi cigarettes were cool but they could make your lungs bleed. Weed and LSD were cool. Fake IDs were cool and making them made you popular. Playing in a band even if you didn't have a lot of shows was cool, and if you did have a show half the kids from your school would be there.

I can't really think of anything I did as a teenager that collected data about me or anything that was a "service" run by a company that was cool or would have been considered cool. AOL was extremely uncool, the way facebook is now. A bit later, I guess a lot of us used Friendster and Myspace (and boards like LnC) but none of those things were central to daily activity or something you spent a lot of time on. It wasn't even the third or fourth thing you'd do to waste time, let alone a place to spend time with friends. So just because it wasn't very central to the teenage experience, and the technology wasn't there to track your interactions and location, there was by definition a lot less data to collect.

I'm describing a world that is for all practical purposes dead, buried and forgotten, in which human interaction was mostly unmediated by corporate grifters.
I cannot login to three of my bank accounts (even on the web), authenticate with several services used in my job, or approve some card payments without installed apps on my phone.

It is assumed you have a device. Not installing isn't a reasonable option. You may think "just choose different banks, jobs and cards" but suitable alternatives were not available.

Having a second device would be ok, but very inconvenient and a little expensive due to needing multiple mobile contracts.

If those apps start to include more user hostile features such as spam and data collection, if there are no suitable alternatives we will live with those features. To some extent I am already seeing spam in bank apps, in the form of interstitials advertising shady third party services.

At the moment the app store policies and human review offer some buffer against those features being pervasively standard for such apps, but it's not hard to imagine a dystopian future where all e.g. BankId apps that are required to make payments for food everywhere all seem to have built-in spamvertising and tracking functions that no technical measures like sandboxing can prevent.
I would assume stealth aircraft are rather hard to clearly image with a Synthetic-aperture radar satellite. But the point was more about cutting down on the number of satellites you need to worry about. You can’t exactly hide the fact a satellite is sending out radar for imaging.
Well... it's a game, not a service with fixed features, so everything will make little sense if it brings no fun.
Honestly the constant jump cut style of editing feels so unnatural to me... I'd rather watch someone takes pauses and not be taken out of the moment.... I'm sure this has applications particularly in advertising/marketing but it's not without outs issues.
Thanks, I like peanuts so this is very helpful. I've been fighting squirrels for them but if I can make money then that seems easier and less work than the squirrel fights.
This report seems to indicate that it took years before the origin of SARS was discovered and that it was still being debated even 10 years later.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3747529/
love the creativity in finding new use cases for AI that ...really make sense.
If you're interested in this sort of thing, there is a youtuber called "Essential Craftsman" who did a lengthy (multi-year) series going through, in exquisite detail, the process of building a house.

He is a general contractor who did or oversaw almost all of the work himself. It covers everything from finding land, to prepping it, goes into a tremendous amount of detail about framing, and concrete work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mn4L_aJ1rV4&list=PLRZePj70B4...

Seriously cannot recommend this enough. It's a treasure that he created all of this and put it onto youtube for free.
The Secret Cult of Nyau Dancers
The Windows store charges 15%/30%, Xbox in-game purchases are a 30% cut for digital games. PlayStation in-game purchases are a 30% cut for digital games. Google Play IAP is a 30% cut. Same with Nintendo digital games. Same with Steam.

Surely they all can’t have monopoly power? Is 15% of revenue suddenly not monopoly power? Would you still feel forced to pay it if it was 50% or 75% or would you just leave iOS?
Only one of those particularly affected guidelines. After, anything that might end up in a pure oxygen atmosphere had to be non-inflammable, and very uncomfortable.
How would being convicted of a criminal offence be insignificant for FB?
I suspect what may be tripping people up in this kind of discussion is that financial class and social class can be distinct from each other.
I got rid of my social accounts a while back, including the one I had here. My enjoyment from using this site has risen considerably since doing so. I am someone different than who you are talking with, but I felt compelled to make a single-use account to say this:

This line of commentary, in the context of conversations like these, reminded (really, triggered) a strong feeling of conviction that it was a wise decision to leave. For me personally, receiving comments of this nature from strangers on the Internet just began to feel wrong. It epitomized the general noise of the pandemic that has made it all that much worse. Insinuations and "gotcha's" abound!

Anyways, it just didn't feel emotionally healthy over the long term to regularly subject myself to these modes of discourse.

For what it's worth, in person these types of conversations seem more palatable; perhaps it has something to do with higher bandwidth and trust between friends conversing in person?

Now then, back to lurking. Thanks for listening. :)
Are you a virologist? Because I was relaying information from virologists.
This is exactly the service what I been planning for the last two years.
I want F-Droid on iOS. Apple is preventing that, but looks like not for long.
I find this a bit surprising -- do you have numbers? Though even if compiling them is relatively slow it doesn't matter too much, because usually you're compiling once and evaluating many many times (e.g., in the case of a typical AWK script, you compile once and evaluate for each line in the input).
Nothing that you describe contradicts "executed well enough not absolutely well".

Right thing¹, right place, right time, executed well enough.

[1] whether this thing was an act of genius or just the right thing if several thrown at the wall, we could possibly debate.
So far I have been happy with btrfs instead.
There's a big difference between groups gauging each others' attitudes and individuals communicating specific decisions. Humans instinctively try to be harmonious with their group, and the group not responding to something negative communicates that this group doesn't care about it enough to respond to it. Furthermore, group attitude influencing individual behavior is a well-known facet of humanity. This concept is the foundation of television and other types of advertising.
Vendor lock in and DRM make media playing such a shit show even 10 years after it should be super simple.
Ok, look at number 2 definition:

"the power and advantages that come with great wealth or high social class"

Well, your luck gets you a lot of wealth, which is having privilege
Yeah that's right. I compiled a pattern and matched it against a huge wall of text, measuring elapsed time.
To be fair to the parent comment, you need to click “By Ethnicity” to see that Asians and White earn similar pay comment (at least on the mobile version), it does not appear without a user interaction. However the general conclusion that Caucasians earn more is viewable by default, so someone who skims the article is going to come to a very different conclusion than someone who read it carefully. And let’s be honest here, most people are probably just going to skim it (and even more honestly, I personally skimmed it and didn’t even realize it was addressed until I read this comment chain).
> Should the costs be borne by the same people who derive the benefit? Absolutely.

Apologies in advance, but for the sake of argument I'm going to create a straw man for a moment. I'll do my best to bring my straw man argument back around to fit the context of this conversation.

Sometimes the real cost of an activity isn't fully apparent until a crisis emerges from those activities, such as the Flint, Michigan water crisis. And sometimes by the time we figure out how much damage has really been done, the people who "should have paid" are long gone (soil contamination is still a good example here).

Sadly, humanity has proven time and again that we are entirely willing to dump our problems onto others in order to further enrich ourselves. At the most visible level there is inflation, where producers happily pass the burden of increased operational costs on to the consumer. When land tax increases, profit doesn't go down, rent simply goes up.

My point is that the true cost of an activity isn't always readily apparent, and sometimes humanity will be left to foot the bill. Case in point, in the distant future our planet will be a very unsafe place to just run around digging holes in - because you might run into a nuclear waste deposit. All of the measures that we take to try to scare people away from these sites (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-time_nuclear_waste_warnin...), may in fact end up piquing their curiosity and attracting them.

So when you talk about "the costs being borne by the same people who derive benefit", to my ears that sounds very tone deaf when you consider that those costs involve burying nuclear waste and marking those locations on maps that will very likely become lost long before the waste site is safe. If you don't care about the humans of the far future, then I don't think we even have enough common ground to constructively argue upon.

> Should we treat as implicitly accepted that a particular use of energy is frivolous and should be stopped? Not if you care about your own ability to use energy to do things you think are valuable.

Implicitly accept? No, I think we should explicitly reject frivolous energy use on the grounds that we endanger the future inhabitants of this planet with the byproducts of that energy use.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_wing#Yaw_control
> Mean personal income in the US is $54k. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MAPAINUSA646N

says "People 15 years old and over beginning with March 1980, and people 14 years old and over as of March of the following year for previous years." seems it would be reduced by full-time students, retired people earning Social Security, etc.

> This post shows an average in every region more than double that.

says "this report reveals some of the rapidly changing dynamics in how companies of all sizes are compensating their employees." seems it only includes employees and thus would not include students, retired, etc.
Correct

More specifically there are some best practices that would prevent anyone, including a determined state sponsored adversary, from being able to seize or block this. Without the best practices there are some theoretical capabilities.

In any case, an organization like go fund me could not bow to corporate policy, public pressure, or a state backchannel, to prevent this.

So with or without due process, the people can still form capital and act.
The free market solution would be to privatize the public roads, yes, at which point the owner of the road would realize it would be much more profitable to allow standard trailers through. Non-drivers would finally start paying their share that way too, as the cost is passed on to the consumer -- more on that in a minute.

As it stands now, non-commercial drivers subsidize non-drivers by paying fuel and other taxes that pay for roads. Commercial (semis et al) benefit everyone (especially non-drivers that depend on commercial drivers bringing in goods to them from outside the city), but due to exponential nature of road wear vs vehicle weight, it actually turns out regular non-commercial passenger drivers disproportionately pay for road maintenance. Non-drivers in NYC are taking drivers for a fiscal ride, and all the while at least one of them seems to be begrudging the very semi trailers that keep them alive.
GP mentioned 'distribution', so I guess they're looking at the distribution charts further down (under 'pay gap') and not the 'average salary's chart.
On-Chain Music Composition
I like the idea, but if we can extend or change the protocols why use ports at all? Use IPv6 but assign the last two or more octets to individual services routed on the hosts.
not our responsibility, 239, not a publisher blah blah. Same thing happened with YouTube after they got sued

https://cointelegraph.com/news/apple-co-founder-steve-woznia...
If you have purchased Sonos without reading how it works, probably the mistake is yours. First time setup requires this because Sonos uses your phone microphone to automatically measure your surrounding wall space to tune itself to best experience. In fact, this is why everyone loves Sonos as all you need is phone and everything is tuned.
Show HN: Table View for Trello
I thought it would be cool if you could see and edit your Trello board in a spreadsheet or Airtable-like view - so I coded up a Power-Up that lets you do just that in the last two weeks. It just got released today!

I started building Trello Power-Ups about six months ago and I charge just $1 per user per month for access to all of my Power-Up. Check out my other ones here: https://tinypowerups.com
I’m a big proponent of vaccines but this is pretty egregious over-reach.

> That changes in mid-March, when the police are to start conducting random checks of vaccination status — including during traffic stops.
The original comment says:

> The overwhelming majority of these injuries involve fishing broken glass out by hand.

That is injuring the hand by sticking it in a powered-off garbage disposal.
One thing you used to be able to do on Instagram is mute everyone you follow and only view people’s profiles when you feel like it. Unfortunately they changed the frontend so now it will endless scroll posts from people you don’t know, which is arguably worse.
They required some Carbonization. Also then would run under Classic or Carbon. Rosetta was for Cocoa I think.
I mean, technically they're 100% efficient (as are computers).

Heat pumps are limited by how cold and humid it is outside. The coils freeze up and they have to cycle to melt it off. It's not particularly cold in Vancouver but it is definitely humid. I'm not sure where the triple point is.
This is true with a lot of console FPS games, but Halos auto aim is more complicated/intentionally designed than average.

Halo does a bunch of things to make aiming easier on a controller, sticky crosshairs and homing bullets are both involved.
US economy grows at fastest pace in decades
Yeah, if you can call straight into a C module (e.g., regex or csv or etc) and not do anything of consequence in Python, that’s the sweet spot from a performance perspective.
Meta Erases $251B in Value, Biggest Wipeout in History
No, the US does’t have $30T in debt
Unfortunately, the test code belongs to the company I work for so I cannot take it out. It was done to determine what language we should use for an internal tool. I hope to conduct another benchmark one day, publicly this time.
That's very much not what it tells you.
Uyghur kids detail abuse at China's boarding schools in Xinjiang
A fantastic article that deals with an issue of real, practical importance. I was surprised, however, to hear no mention of file descriptor limits, and I'm curious as to why that's not relevant. I think the article could be at least marginally improved by adding a note about this topic, particularly around the time it discusses the 28k available ephemeral ports available.
> FB couldn't possibly claim its too hard or that there is no way that they could know.

I have always wondered how this is a defense. Surely it's just admitting you can't run your operation safely at scale and so shouldn't be running it at that scale in the first place?

There seems to be an expectation that scale is the most important thing, but if scale stops being managable or safe, why does that mean we just give up and let it grow?

If I made a fuel bowser that went so fast that fuel went all over the place, saying "Sorry, it's too fast to manage" isn't really a valid defense. I should slow down the fuel bowser.
That remains unclear. Some research indicates that exposure to other coronaviruses might have given some people a limited degree of acquired immunity against SARS-CoV-2.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijid.2021.07.015

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ebiom.2022.103831
If you start thinking about birthday attack scenarios 128 bits might start to feel uncomfortably small.
When a piece of code runs slow, the way to address that is to use a profiler to figure out where the slowness is coming from.

Perhaps it's worth trying to track what's the bottleneck in your workflow, compared with someone who is "faster", and then figuring out ways to remove those bottlenecks.
It certainly is - https://criticalrace.org/what-is-critical-race-theory/

And let's not forget the words of the foremost expert on critical race theory, Ibram X Kendi: "The only remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination. The only remedy to present discrimination is future discrimination."
What history is that and why does it matter today?
They added a new continent and changed up the spawn rules again, so it's a good time to jump back into PS2.
Right, I think it’s a bit crazy not to use a grammar as part of the generation process when you have one. My guess is that constraining LLM generation with a grammar would make it way more efficient. But that’s more complicated than just throwing GPT3 at all of Github.

Also, my understanding is that Dreamcoder does some fancy PL theory stuff to factorize blocks of code with identical behavior into functions. Honestly I think that’s the key advance in the paper, more than the wake-sleep algorithm they focus on.

Anyways the point was more that self supervised learning is quite applicable to learning to program. I think the downside is that the model learns its own weird, non-idiomatic conventions, rather than copying github.
Hmm that chart is also pretty weird. What is any one salary on this chart averaged over? States? Years?
The question is about font rendering. Do they rasterize text into a texture, then draw the texture on a 3D plane in VR introducing artifacts at the second step, or do they rasterize text directly in 3D space using the view matrices?
I think it's a minor event (the virus, not the response) overall, this isn't about individualism.

For some people (the immunocompromised, hospital workers) it's obviously a pretty massive thing. But averaged over the population? In the UK people are probably struggling more with like, their heating bills at the moment.
> developing a 2nd iteration of the f-22.

Because it is completely pointless. It is cheaper to saturate the sky with missile trucks (human or remote driven) and play reverse Space Invaders. Also morale hit if any of "Super Fighters" would be hit would be disastrous and magnitudes worse than F-117 loss.
Praise Bob