skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
thanks! yeah, we have several video editors on our team and i edit a lot of videos - it's just how it is haha. there are tools that help with this problem, but they tend to be plugins or one-off tools, but we're happy that we can go end to end in one spot all in the browser
Join the advertising segment of completely and totally uninteresting people. The societal equivalent of the Bose-Einstein condensate.

But they still have your IP address which they can use as a signal!
I don’t think DNS is, but AirTags is… so maybe they aren’t…likenable? likencompatible? Licompatible?
Small nit-pick, it is disingenuous to write “Gadsen/Confederate” flag when those are two totally separate things.

The Gadsen flag for most people is a symbol of independence and freedom. Historically it was not associated with slavery, the confederate secession, or the civil war.
But that's also the executable form of it - just patch it first, and then people can't hack it when they see fixes land in the +1 release somewhere else.
I meant based in the US like Netflix, Musk, and Bezos. All of whom pay nothing or next to nothing in taxes and are based in the US.
The compiler seems to generate less efficient code than either if you write the most mechanical solution for swapping the bits in C.

gcc and clang give

swap: # @swap
mov ecx, edi
shr ecx, 11
and ecx, 32
mov eax, edi
and eax, -65569
or eax, ecx
and edi, 32
shl edi, 11
or eax, edi
ret

swap:
mov eax, edi
mov edx, edi
and edi, -65569
sal eax, 11
shr edx, 11
and eax, 65536
and edx, 32
or eax, edx
or eax, edi
ret

/* only works on little-endian! */
typedef union
{
struct
{
unsigned bit1: 1; unsigned bit2: 1;
unsigned bit3: 1; unsigned bit4: 1;
unsigned bit5: 1; unsigned bit6: 1;
unsigned bit7: 1; unsigned bit8: 1;
unsigned bit9: 1; unsigned bit10: 1;
unsigned bit11: 1; unsigned bit12: 1;
unsigned bit13: 1; unsigned bit14: 1;
unsigned bit15: 1; unsigned bit16: 1;
unsigned bit17: 1; unsigned bit18: 1;
unsigned bit19: 1; unsigned bit20: 1;
unsigned bit21: 1; unsigned bit22: 1;
unsigned bit23: 1; unsigned bit24: 1;
unsigned bit25: 1; unsigned bit26: 1;
unsigned bit27: 1; unsigned bit28: 1;
unsigned bit29: 1; unsigned bit30: 1;
unsigned bit31: 1; unsigned bit32: 1;
};
unsigned int n; } mybits;

unsigned int swap(unsigned int n)
{
mybits foo;
foo.n = n;
unsigned tmp = foo.bit6;
foo.bit6 = foo.bit17;
foo.bit17 = tmp;
return foo.n;
}
It's perhaps notable that Optimus Prime's vehicle mode is traditionally a cab-over tractor, but in the films, he's conventional-cab. I assume that reflects Japanese and American understanding of what lorries look like. I wonder if American kids who had the toys were baffled by his strange appearance.
Oh thank you, that's a very useful collection of links!

I'm currently trying to diagnose what appears to be a stuck-bit issue on an HP 7596A Draftmaster II, which is an E-sized behemoth reputed to be quite the speed demon when it's all up and running. Really looking forward to having it around.
I think they were just summarising the article, but also as you would know it was first used in CLL patients
What is an NFT game that has raised hundreds of millions of dollars from any source (including investors)?
If you don't like ivmmeta.com, have a look at this published meta analysis of ivermectin for covid. It reaches the same conclusions. And yes, there is also a cochrane meta analysis that cuts out all by 9 DBRCTs (ha!), still is positive, but not stat-sig.

https://journals.lww.com/americantherapeutics/fulltext/2021/...
The rotation UI is great.
I worked at an engineering office which had a monstrously big plotter; the paper was draped over a single large roller, the pen only moved in one dimension along the axis and the roller rotated clockwise and anticlockwise to move the paper in the second dimension. That thing absolutely flew, and it was mesmerising watching the paper zipping around driven by that roller.
The folks behind Tether, the pre-eminent stablecoin, are accused of doing exactly this manufacturing of supposedly stable coins out of thin air.
I live in the forest in rural norcal and everything you say rings true. We had a huge fire come within 3 miles of us last year. This year's obviously going to be just as bad given the prolonged dry winter. The neighborhood is aggressively managing the fire risk, yet it seems it'll never be enough.

It can happen anywhere though. I have immediate family who lost their home to a fire last year - they lived in a town of 20,000 people, among grasslands in the suburbs.

IMHO California and PNW homes need to be rethought, starting now - much like how we stopped using unreinforced bricks due to earthquakes. Stop building houses out of flammable materials. Use intumescent coatings. Intentionally fireproof your landscaping. I was hoping that was the focus of this article but.. nope.
I just spent a couple of hours with it (first time replaying since childhood) and decided it's not for me, will be trying the OP instead.

While the gameplay changes are overall interesting, fun and welcome (save for not being able to steal from animals), the script is not for me (purely subjective but IMO too much fourth-wall-breaking and lame meme references, and the vibe is more of a loose having-fun-fanslation with lack of depth). While I'm fairly picky with tone and dialogue I still have some nostalgia for the TW translation.

Still, I'm super impressed with the work and care that's gone into it overall, which is immediately apparent just from reading the readme. I think it's more targeted for those who have already played through the original at least once fairly recently, not for properly experiencing the original story in isolation.

Reading about the T edition it seems it's also something best experienced after having completed vanilla first.
Some of that depends on the state. California will issue a driver's license to undocumented immigrants, just not a REAL ID license. I think undocumented immigrants can also get Medicaid in some states.

Of course it's a stressful life and they have to work under the table and can't travel internationally, but if their main goal is for their kids to be Americans, they may think the sacrifice is worth it.
Back when I was very first learning to use the USB driver for the PIC MCU I made something similar except it was even dumber, it was just one push button and one LED. I showed it to a few buddies and same thing, they started thinking of all kinds of funny use cases for it, like a USB controlled light switch or whatever.

But seriously, the PIC USB driver, super simple to use and very useful for many real useful purposes.
I don't think that's necessarily true. Industry is mostly interested in things that are almost ready to be translated into a product. Foundations can be very conservative (and the grant sizes are often much smaller).

Anyway, mechanisms like what you're proposing do exist (MITACS in Canada, for example). However, the problem is the other end of the pipeline. How can you pitch investors on something that might not be a product for decades, if at all? Government R&D primes that pump.
I suggest that we stop looking at "the government" as some entity that is separate from capitalism and/or markets. Unregulated capitalism/free markets are unstable systems that eventually produce regulators one way or another; a democratic government is just one form that this takes, but it could just as easily result in a cyberpunk megacorp or a military junta making all the rules. Markets always trend towards the consolidation of power, as a result of economies of scale; any "free" market will result in a winner who eventually uses their power to set the rules to make sure they stay on top.
The literal problem in the article is that those who might make the largest contributions are currently excluded from university organized research due to politics (entrenched and powerful researchers and inflexible policy), discrimination (not just the standard forms of race or sex, but also based on education), or other arbitrary reasons! You’re just saying “the current way is the most efficient” and discarding the entirety of the GP comments 5 points above you.
How about the time when Israel rescued some 14,000 people of this community in 36 hours from Addis Ababa just before rebel forces arrived at the city?

Israel made some great things for this community and it made some awful things as well.

My point is that if you get your information only from the news than you are bound to get a biased picture of reality.
Yes -- as long as it's backed by EC2, we support cost reduction for EKS and ECS.
The point is that total wifi traffic in your house is correlated with you being at home, because when you're out, you're not using the computer.
I'm asking you since you brought it up. And the question was not a hypothetical about someone parking in the middle of the street but specifics about what laws have specific people broken here.
When Optimus Prime came out 38 years ago, cab over tractor was much more common. BJ and the Bear, a popular (well, as I remember) early 80s TV show, had the protagonist in such a truck: https://www.gobytrucknews.com/b-j-and-the-bear-truck-still-a...
Psychology of Strategy
I wish he mentioned the total cost. It's nice that this amount of information is provided for those that would want to do similar, but by the same token, I'd need some sort of ballpark cost estimate to know whether I should even begin thinking about something like this.
Holy shit! THIS is why I come to HN.

I really really want an Oxide. Sadly it doesn't solve any problem we have, but ... man, so cool. Great work.
This is the type of house that gets published in architecture and "Home" magazines as inspiration. The thing is most of those houses do a bit of media and advertising to help pay costs. It's partly sponsored and used by architects to sell their services. The "FU Money" emanating from this article is palpable.

Good for OP - it's amazing, but boy sometimes the shit you read from tech folk is so detached from the regular every-day experience of regular people. "Building a modern home in the woods", really?
That's a great point. Our baseline assumption has been that, by and large, people would not pay for a social networking function on its own. So in that we've been hesitant to talk about monetisation with future features.
The reason people on a work visa desire citizenship or permanent residency status is because their lack of ability to negotiate with their employer, you get fired without another sponsor you have to leave in 10 days or so etc.

This is ripe for abuse, they can get paid less than their others in the same jobs, or be exploited by the body shops / mills etc, they move jobs less frequently than someone who would purely have based on career or financial choices, all of which have material impact in the money they can make.[1]

Also it is not unusual for such people to have kids who because they usually born in America are American citizens and may not have citizenship in the country of origin etc, so the risk of stranding the family is also a factor.

Finally English speaking countries generally get more immigrants as language barrier is major factor same reason why U.K. is more desired than other countries in Europe, or Australia/New Zealand are also typically attractive destinations.

For all the negative press about U.S, it is still have one of the largest immigration programs of anywhere in the world and also the jobs that can be had, so it is generally simply easier to get to U.S. and live here than anywhere else.

[1] I wouldn't use inflammatory terms like slavery, however traditionally U.S. has been "built on the backs" of immigrants, First actual slaves and indentured labor(most Europeans up to the revolution came this way ), then poor immigrants. As long as it was better than back home people would keep coming, and as long it was even slightly cheaper than what it would cost locally or jobs citizens won't prefer to do, it will be profitable.
If stop signs and traffic lights work so dann well why am I being forced to wear a seat belt? If I require a seatbelt even after taking a drivers licence exam, maybe following traffic rules isn’t really an effective policy?

One would think that on this forum of all places, people would understand the concept of defence-in-depth. Furrfu…
This Tesla was pushed for half a mile seemingly oblivious to the driver of this conventional cab semi.

https://youtu.be/A5GePY23FxI
MI6 and GCHQ UK Spy Agencies Troll Each Other over Wordle
give us a source on that 80%

truckers are protesting the mandates so people can do what they want

live or die on their own terms

thats what your last sentence is saying then so you agree?
“I’ve got a semi” means something very different to right-pondians.
Can you share evidence they aren’t better?

School buses typically have a large nose in front of the driver. Are they unsafe?
I believe strongly in freedom of speech. To allow assholes and bigots to reveal themselves.

I believe the movement to alter what words we’re allowed to say in our vocabulary is lead by educated mostly white “allies”. These people don’t speak for the underprivileged, they’re creating ways to feel better about themselves through self-policing because they don’t have any real idea about how to solve the issues that actually affect people.
The worry that you may get kicked out of work and will be forced to leave the country in a matter of weeks is real. Citizenship makes it go away. Besides, there's a whole matter of "no taxation without representation".
The reason why many of the studies are poorly written and have methodological limitations is that many are done by clinicians in 2nd world countries.
Not one large DBRCT from the west has reported on IVM for Covid yet. Let that sink in.
> So if you just fund things that are popular, you're kind of stuck

The principled approach is to correct for that by looking for things that ought to be popular by current standards, but are nonetheless underfunded. Yes, this is hard - it's literally trying to beat all other grantors at their own game. It's also supposed to be hard. There was no reason to expect that "funding good work in science" would have an easy, painless solution.
> I know some rich people who have given up their citizenship for tax purposes and will regain the citizenship using this route

Technically renouncing citizenship for tax purposes can make the renouncer inadmissable to the US. If the immigration authorities decide these people are inadmissable, no amount of money will get their citizenship back.
Exaggerated emotions are just a way of marketing your video to viewers. It's good marketing.
We don't. We accept the most immigrants in the world by far.

It's harder to get into other countries, especially long-term.

If we end the visa lotteries, curb illegal immigration, we'll have more room for merit based immigrants.
> Bitcoin used to do this: low value and/or infrequent transfers used to be free.

Miners used to include zero-fee transactions in blocks when there was space available. Nowadays, most blocks are full or nearly so, so miners have a financial interest in mining transactions with the highest fee-per-byte first and ignoring anything which has a low or zero fee attached.

There was never any special handling for "infrequent" transfers.
I have an idea for an IDE that stores functions independently, and instead of being contained in classes/modules defined by syntactical scope delineated by eg curly braces, they simply get tags that you can browse/search/filter in various ways. I image something like a UML class browser with little planes containing code snippets and connections between them for call graphs etc.
$320M Crypto Heist Rocks 'Decentralized Finance' World
Show HN: Java TUI framework with sixel image support
I also can't find how that's hacking YT.

There was a time, not so long ago, security bugs hunters would claim they found some oddities within a sub module of some software, then disclose how it leads to escalation of privileges, 7 other severe flaws leading to remote code execution, ending with a mention that it makes half of the internet vulnerable since it's Apache or some other broadly used utility.
Pedestrian Collision Avoidance Systems Make 'No Difference' in the Dark: IIHS
The problem, though, is then often people like Weissman get the credit, because they're the ones with the money, and the Karikós are dismissed as "just implementing Weissman's ideas" or something like that, even when a lot of the time the Weissmans of the world aren't developing teams, they're attaching themselves to them. It's this sort of self-fulfilling prophesy: so-and-so has good connections -> goes somewhere with lots of resources and good fit for them -> does well -> people attribute success to them -> fund "the person" -> cycle continues; meanwhile someone else has poor connections -> can't get an "in" -> is dismissed -> struggles to do well -> isn't funded -> etc.

Karikó, for example, at her stage couldn't develop or attract a team if she wanted to.

I don't know Weissman so none of this is to comment on him. But I personally know many examples of this phenomenon (and have seen the Wizard behind the curtain when random events cause these cycles to get disrupted). It's that I think part of the problem the article is referring to is this kind of vicious circle and self-perpetuating funding and career cycles in certain areas of academic science.

I'm all for funding people rather than projects; I just think that it's only a fraction of the problem with research funding today.
Is this really a tcp/ip stack issue, or is this a BSD-sockets issue?

Since Cloudflare showed off how it is fixed with another API (aka: connectx) and/or ordering of bind/connect/etc. etc., it sounds more like a BSD-socket issue to me.

------

In fact, the closest thing to a "protocol error" to me is in the UDP section as far as I'm concerned?
> But no, people play Halo. Because people like (subtle) aimbots making their headshots more consistent.

Valorant, a counter-strike like game, is actually more popular than the current Halo game.

And let's not forget PUBG, originally a PC-only game, that was wildly popular. No aimbot in there either and not only was there no auto-aim, bullets don't even go where you click because they obeyed physics!
I don't, but I think of it as normal, because commercial vehicles including delivery trucks do it all day every day in the area that I live in. They do it in the right lane of city streets that have two lanes each way, and they do it on streets where you have to cross over a double yellow to get around.

Aside from that, I have lived in the approximate center of a moderate sized city (metro area of ~1 million) and noticed that there are occasional, authorized events that take over and prevent any and all traffic. Bicycle races for instance.

Assuming one isn't vehemently against a protest in the first place, debating blocking traffic boils down to the technical requirements for permits and coordination with authorities. It's only a shocking breakdown of public order if people strongly oppose the underlying cause.
How would you compare your offering Descript? The pricing appears similar.
Yep, just got a bit over $15 made available via PayPal because of this. I say 'made available' because it wasn't actually sent to my PayPal account, just to an old email address. The act of claiming it has associated that old email address with my PayPal account.

Like some other people are saying, I don't remember having an excess cash deposit sitting in my DigitalOcean account, but maybe we are mistaken (surely DigitalOcean wouldn't convert old free-promo-credits into real money?).
There are likely numerous reasons, but the flu vaccine update was generally around 40% for adults in the US[0]. COVID is something like 70% and the OP is saying if we got even higher it might've worked. (I suspect the bigger issue was getting it distributed globally.)

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/fluvaxview/coverage-1920estimates.ht...
< California is one of the more restrictive states when it comes to vehicle length simply because of the age of the road network.

What makes the road network in CA so old compared to eastern states that had roads built so much earlier?
Noone's not open to it. Everyone is open to legal immigration.

We'd have more resources available if there was less illegal immigration.

Everyone wants reform. More border security, less visa lotteries. Visas on merit.
1.) Could you not have just asked them to change the music? 2. Did that cause any other degradation to the network?
If your standard is a Nazi flag nearby means everyone is a Nazi then if some random person came to a rally or protest that you support you would consider yourself a Nazi right?
Introduction to Telemetry in Elixir
Quite surprised that Sonic the Hedgehog wold be more than Super Mario Brothers (or Tetris, depending on where you draw the line between new game or not).
> Since it was approved for children by the FDA I assume they did rigorous testing

I wouldn't make this assumption, especially in light of the the conditions under which it was approved (extreme political pressure, rushed/bleeding edge data, etc.) It's probably fine, but my kids aren't going to be first in line because they are in the control group (https://xkcd.com/2576/).
You could let a microcontroller on the puck control the allowed currents. If you do this sufficiently fast, you can multiplex over different pucks on the board.

Creating a tuned oscillator could be interesting too, but could also turn out to be too heavy, in terms of component weight.
about 3 - they didn't buy any of the other companies that already does RI cost optimization. So he is probably safe
LoRa and LoRaWAN don't belong to Helium. They existed long before it.
I would agree with your categories there. Circles is clearly in the second category & although it's early days our aim with the product is to build a great utility for your social life, rather than yet another media saturated app.

For the desires you've stated above, is there any product that comes close?
Some of this is probably culture shock. Dan grew up in Russia and immigrated to the UK. Russian engineering material is usually very direct. If you do something stupid, then it will say what you are doing is stupid. There is no thought towards the feelings of whoever is told they're doing something stupid. Western textbooks for better or worse try to not be as scathing and try to gently let the reader know that they are going down the wrong path.

I much prefer the Russian approach. We are professionals doing professional work, our feelings are not part of it and if your ego matters to you that's your own problem. It is objectively stupid to use something named __SECRET_INTERNALS_DO_NOT_USE_OR_YOU_WILL_BE_FIRED because, even if it works, you're not meant to use it! And they made it very, very, unmistakably clear. Dan did the right thing by not budging.
On point 4: As a scientist who normally chafes at those prohibitions, I'll point out that responsibility for the consequences of ones' research is also important.

For example, it is extremely easy, with both household and scientific chemicals/tools, to create a hazardous waste problem that is a problem for neighbors or a community. I imagine it could be the same for some biological experiments. One of the key advantages of garage experimentation is the freedom from the strictures of a laboratory, but one cannot lose sight of the impacts on others.
The image is of a lens, not a complete camera system. I imagine the system is still a fair bit larger. Moreover, the image you're seeing here has also been deconvolved: it is not the "real" image from the camera.
There are dozens upon dozens of companies doing exactly this sort of service for AWS. And they all use the describe API calls requiring IAM permissions.
Facebook daily active users fall for first time
My deepest condolences for your loss.
Geminispace looks fun, could you recommend some sites to visit?