skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read the comment wrong. I thought they meant a full test battery not just a cholesterol test.
You have to update it every quarter or so when yt breaks it. Never had any other issues.
Veloren is a multiplayer voxel RPG written in Rust
> Do you have some pointers to interesting research of the kind you are doing?

I don't think my research is particularly interesting for a general public as it is quite niche (low level image processing). Still, we consistently receive industrial funding so it is probably useful to some extent. Some nice journals where we publish our research: Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision, SIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences.

> when we're talking about "non-ML" we mean no-learning, not just no-neural-nets, correct?

Why do you say "just" ? Machine learning and neural networks are independent things. There's plenty of wonderful research about neural networks that has nothing to do with learning.
You should email hn@ycombinator.com. But, you can also basically ban yourself, by turning on noprocrast in your profile and setting a short maxvisit and a ludicrously high minaway.
How about the fact that it doesnt produce toxic waste and the reactor cannot meltdown, the two biggest problems of fission?
Hey, I'm unfa - I am the lead of the Liblast project.
If you're looking for a project to join, we're looking for contributors :)
In this video I talk about what do we want to achieve and why:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JAQH2AVvKhU
Forced ads on mobile is just an experience I'd rather not deal with. If I didn't have them blocked on my main machine I could at least tab out and do something else in the meantime. Via mobile you can't really do that and it was enough to make me think twice about even bothering to use the official app before I got Vanced.
It can be done, but amounts to decreased utilization, and even greater relative incremental cost, because actual operating cost is the same either way. With nukes already the highest-cost choice, intermittent demand makes them even more impractical.
Maybe mine crypto in the winter if there's some software compatible with it.
This website never fails to amuse me…

What is the intention of this comment? That Debord is “far right” or a reactionary? That people who read him are? That it’s interesting that a Marxist philosopher is read by reactionaries?
If China were to supplement Russia's weaponry it could entail NATO treating those as fair targets inside Ukraine or Russia.
As of Sunday evening China is not aware of this FT WAPO published disinformation request.. latter my view on these reports.
"just review some basic algorithms" lol.
Could you elaborate on what you mean? Do you mean Telegram allows access to the same channel when you write its name backwards?
None != Error would be my beef with it. Sometimes I'm expecting a NoneType in the happy path.
I think the commenter wouldn't have any issue calling it an "Americas/Europe"-only service and by his (and arguably, my) logic, it doesn't sound questionable. One has to make choices.
brain vomit I like it
"Worth it" is the key point. Its not that they have nothing of value, its that the cost outweighs the benefit.

The cost is becoming extreme, it seems unlikely that russian pride would allow them to become full on sattelite state, and lots of countries have natural resources.
For me, it often insists on correcting internal-service.initech.corp:5010/dashboard to internal-service.initech.corp:5020/dashboard.
Well, they only deserve to be sued in your ethical system. To me, adding features that I can't even get if I pay isn't unethical, it's commendable.
I think you'll find that most people here have a tech background and that 'Infrastructure' is the stuff that code/apps/platforms run on. It's the physical stuff that resides these days in cloud providers.

Nothing to do with Marx or any philosophy.
That's more of a question if protecting your pet's life constitutes a necessary defence in your jurisdiction.
Anyone look into how the noise might affect insects/animals? Personally, nothing ruins my day more than hearing a lawn mower starting on a quiet morning or afternoon.
A typical first job will need you to prove the axiom of choice and be able to build a quantum turing machine.
In progress interview you can follow: The what, why and how of Apache Kafka
Right now there is no very big difference. Sorry to disappoint you.
This is not a packet switched network and you are not receiving nice neat little messages to decode, you've got a radio receiver, the real transmissions are from a satellite in space, while unfortunately your adversary is transmitting from radio towers or even a portable transmitter, much closer and able to be supplied with energy easily so more powerful, but on the same frequencies.

Also, be careful with assuming that late = imposter. The whole point of GPS is that signals take time to travel over distance, so, maybe the signal is late because you're further from that satellite instead, which is what you were trying to measure when you got distracted trying to prevent spoofing.
I knew that post was a mistake as soon as I saw it.
You might as well run the unbranded version then. You'll have full control and auto-updates are disabled.
Got you https://github.com/polymorphicshade/NewPipe

Easily installable through F-Droid by adding this repo: https://apt.izzysoft.de/fdroid/index/apk/org.polymorphicshad...
Just upload the thing to a Russian server.
At this point, I'm starting to wonder whether or not Mozilla leadership is controlled opposition.
It's $15 a month here.

I don't think I can happily pay $0.50 every day just to be able to keep listening to the news after I push the lock button on my phone.

I'd be happy to support youtube if they actually supported their community and content creators, but right now, my opinion on youtube itself is that it's hostile to anyone who needs to use it.
People with gut cancer get their gut removed regularly, sometimes a big chunk of the guts. Do they lose their memories?
PhD at UW Madison or Northeastern?
I'm going back to grad school because I am interested in research. I received admissions to both those places. Beyond the obvious "the adviser is the most important" which do you think would be a better school? How does NEUs reputation to UW Madison compare? I'm leaning towards NEU because of location.
Financially supporting Google is the last thing I want to do. I'd rather flush the money down the toilet than pay for Youtube.
You are right. The article does acknowledge this, though.

https://thephd.dev/to-save-c-we-must-save-abi-fixing-c-funct...

The author then argues that it is at least a step forward:

> For those of us in large ecosystems who have to write plugins or play nice with other applications and system libraries, we’re generally the last to get the benefits. But, at least we’ll finally have the chance to have that discussion with our communities, rather than just being outright denied the opportunity before Day 0.
I've worked at companies with monorepos and it pushed me pretty hard in the opposite direction. My philosophy has been to go through the packaging and dependency process early and often, and split off as many things into their open repo as possible.
How does one differentiate between a service being greedy, and a service simply not operating as charity?
You just want to believe that the content you believe is more reliable and worth believing in.
Pasting here because of frustration and bugs I see being an issue related to this thread:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1758609
Can you build with just these package references? because I did exactly did a while ago and I could not.
It says the article is posted by Deborah Byrd. What do you mean?
I always watch YT in firefox with ublock origin on, it seems to work 100%. It seems like pi-hole would work well too, but my router insists on providing a backup dns server when my pihole fails to find something... Need to go get a new one, preferably meshable.
> the New York Times probably know that they can't take down every game with similar rules.

I might be wrong as I'm not a lawyer, but I was under the impression that game rules are not protected by copyright.

WB games did patent a game rules system (Nemesis), but copyright is not the same as patents, and also I'm not sure how they got away with doing it.
The pending 3G shut down Electrical engineer explains
I wish Firefox would return to XUL. Sure, there were malicious addons that hijacked people's sessions and stole their crypto. Sure, it was impossible for Firefox to parse stack trace telemetry because people were hotloafing random code blobs into their browser engine. But it sure allowed for elegant full-browser customization.

(XUL-supporting browsers still exist, but they're unfunded and far behind the state of the art. http://thereisonlyxul.org/ )
AKA brain dump.
The Two-Income Trap (2014)
> Compare British English dictionaries to American English dictionaries. Is this censorship? Yes. Am I OK with it? Absolutely.

Removing a word because it is not in use in the region the dictionary is published is much like you wouldn't necessarily expect a dictionary in Portugal to be identical to a dictionary in Brazil. It is vastly different from removing words because the words are deemed offensive. We're not talking about the NYT removing British spellings like 'fibre', but rather words like 'bitch' or 'slave'.
Letter of marque:

“A license giving authority to a private citizen allowing the citizen to engage in reprisals against citizens or vessels of another nation.” https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/letter_of_marque
You can set `about:config` settings in a text file as well[1]. And if you need to know what settings do what then this repo is handy[2].

1. http://kb.mozillazine.org/User.js_file

2. https://github.com/pyllyukko/user.js/
USA should mind its own business and stop wasting our tax money to bully countries in the middle east. Anyone that supports this crap should be the full bearer of costs.
> You could just start with the default sdk and add the imports/targets yourself (or in practice: let the IDE do it for you.)

That's what I have been calling out. I have not had much luck in pulling in the right dependencies needed. Could not find any documentation on it. Everything relies on that Sdk=...Web thing on the official documentation.
But often the people who have large amounts of capital pay someone else to actively manage it for them.
Remote is good because I can do laundry and vacuum my flat while thinking about a work problem.

Most employers though consider that stealing.

Offices aren’t unnecessary but practically all offices I’ve ever worked from are torture chambers.

Thanks but no thanks.
Point is, the clone existed before Wordle was acquired and had never been a problem before.
I'm glad to hear your experience has been pleasant - ours has been far from it. Imagine telling someone who perhaps doesn't know what an "executible" is, to just allow unknown apps and go to a website and download a different app store (F-Droid), then go to that app store and download a third party app. Then when it breaks, tell them to go to GitHub and download another unknown app because the version on F-Droid gets updated too slowly when they just want to watch a video.
US journalist and filmmaker killed in Ukraine
The lines of code that were generated are copyrighted by the person who wrote them, so they probably can't be DMCA'd easily. The offsets (and possibly the algorithm for finding those offsets) are harder to protect, of course.

The problem, of course, is that bogus DMCA claims are enough to take down a repository, and protesting those DMCA claims will dox you to the big tech companies.

Every time a project like this goes down, I feel more like there should be some kind of Gitea server hosted on a hidden service where "illegal" projects like these can be developed.
How do you "just keep using" apps that are broken and need lots of fiddling to fix them, often repeatedly after every app update?
Either people who care more pay a subscription for longer security update coverage or the cost of producing more security updates is baked in to the cost of the phone. Either way if people in poverty want security they're gonna have to pay for it.
Death for something as complex as the human body isn’t a binary state.
SponsorBlock is it’s own thing separate of Vanced.

https://sponsor.ajay.app/
I think the comments above were talking about carry-on batteries, which are a different level of concern. Five of the planes in your link had shipments of batteries and the other one was a passenger with 25+ batteries in the cargo hold.
Last time I tried Vivaldi, it did vertical tabs, but they weren't nested. I find it useful to be able to get a nested tree structure of tabs that show where the tab I clicked came from.
Well the yacht is now an 'investment' so you get to claim it on taxes and get an instant 30% refund.

Your buddy sets up a special company just to build it and stiffs all his employees and suppliers. Then the quid pro quo gets you another 30% or so back.

Renting it out for another 12mo/year earns the remainder back in a decade or two.

You can also 'donate' the use of your yacht to have a big party (also known as a charity ball) from time to time if you feel you are paying too much tax. Make sure the 'charity' is one owned by one of your buddies and is primarily used for lobbying or undermining competitors.
This was a long time ago, so I can't find the link. It may have been a variation on this story

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-chi...
Some discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30499391
Depends on the definition of death.
What is vanced?
If you want a simple example then take a watch. Waterproof for decades, and batteries are replaceable.
Godot 4 brings a lot of revolutionary changes.
Apart from simple things like Copy/Paste for nodes in the editor between scenes and being able to have multiple windows, there's big stuff like:
- the Vulkan renderer being able to scale up much more than OpenGL
- Automatic LOD system that generates and automaticlaly uses decimated models to remove unnecessary geometry detail at distance
- Occlusion culling, doing what BSP room culling in Godot 3 does only better and with less manual work involved (Liblast is using that to separate rooms) - also being suitable for outdoor environments
- Fully real-time global illumination with SDFGI + physically-based sky texture = easy day cycle with fully dynamic indirect lighting
- Volumetric fog + fog volumes that can be controlled with custom shaders
- Much more powerful GPU-accelerated Particles with collision and forcefields
- Fully dynamic shader-based projection decals allowing for detailing the world or adding dynamic destruction marks in the world
- Overhauled networking with a new Scene Replication function, making multiplayer development even higher level in Godot 4 (we still need to update to use that one)
- countless more improvements

The downsides are bugs, crashes and the fact that things still change a lot so sometimes we need to update our code to the new GDScript syntax etc :)
Bar about a day when youtube-the-site made an update that broke newpipe's parsing, I've never seen the first two.

There's a history tab, I don't really use ot but looking over it now it looks decent, and can sort by most and last played.

The only issue I've had with search is that it doesn't return playlists, but my typical flow is to go to the profile page and follow a link from there so it hasn't bothered me.
I tried to use Linux but it was a death by a thousand paper cuts of bugs and glitches. I've never experienced Windows stopping me from running a program, maybe you're actually trying to run malware? It's a good idea to install an antivirus or at least windows defender so you can avoid these.
Not sure what weight that point is supposed to carry.

It was a ripoff of the IP before the sale, and it was a ripoff of the IP after the sale, and the owner (whoever it is at whatever point) can send a cease and desist.
This comment is strange because the only OS that I never had serious issues with Bluetooth is Linux, specially after migrating to PipeWire.

Windows always had some strange driver that were hit or miss depending of the dongle.

However macOS is much worse: I have a Galaxy Buds 2 that works perfectly in all my devices (Android, Nintendo Switch, my notebooks running Linux, etc.), but with my work provided MacBook Pro it randomly disconnects one ear, or the audio gets completely garbled after a while. Other teammates report similar issues with their Bluetooth earbuds, from completely different manufacturers.

Even without the above issue, connecting/disconnecting the device opens Apple Music and there seems to be no way to disable this behavior unless you buy an Airpods or disable all other music shortcuts.

It kinda seems that Apple makes the Bluetooth experience horrible for everyone else just to sell more Airpods.
Enabled the YouTube app to check it out and it's still trash. Quickly disabled.

It's not about the money- it's about respecting the user. The app is so full of garbage I won't pay for it. The day they shut down NewPipe is the day I just stop using YouTube on my phone and tv.
Ask HN: Could I make user-generated content easier? Would it be useful?
I'm planning on making an open-source library to implement user-generated content on web3. Basically, if you want your users to be able to post something, you also need some way to log them in, and you need to make rules, and moderate it... And if it gets spammed, you need to deal with that. It's a lot if you just want users to be able to comment on your blog, or share something they made with your app, or submit plugins/themes, or leave reviews or something like that. And it's even harder on web3, because the ecosystem is so new and the tools are hard to work with - but a lot of users.

Thoughts? Would it be useful to you or your company? Are there different things that I should focus on? Would you pay for it?
Eventually, yeah, I’d think so. I’m not nesting-doll-yacht rich but as I understand it:

1) You don’t buy something for $100+ million out-of-pocket. It’s easy to borrow money when you have money. The purchase would be financed at very close to market interest rates, and the repayments factored into the running costs.

2) The vessel would then be run as a business and chartered out for conventions, luxury cruises etc. Any profits would go to the owner.

3) The owner would then use the vessel as needed, maybe even paying like any other customer (albeit out of the profits generated by the boat itself, I’d imagine.)

4) Any remaining profits could be used to pay off capital, but probably aren’t. Instead, they’d be used to fund new ventures.
It's likely that Wordle will become part of such a dark pattern in the near future.

As stated in the article: The newspaper intends to increase its subscriber count to 10 million by 2025, and its focus on word games is part of its strategy.
That makes sense. Just thought about having the list as a colletion of flashcards and using a software like Anki to automate the revisions.

I know and have used these patterns. Some I use frequently, like Observer. The less frequent ones just fade in memory, and I get myself constantly in need to read about many again to refresh and identify which to use in a particular case.

And I suspect I'm missing many potential uses, due to not having them very fresh in mind all the time.

That's where I presume SRS can help...
Could such a probe do a round-trip if it does a 180 flip when it gets ~midway (adjusted for star brightness)?
I'm familiar with the industry. Everyone involved knows that you don't move so much as a mobile phone's worth of lithium without following a procedure. In my experience small violations are wilful laziness, large violations are to avoid the signficant costs involved with dangerous goods documentation, packaging, and handling. This container didn't get onto the truck without several people deciding not to do things they're trained and certified to do.
Maybe a close friend is someone who you can confide in about an icky physical or mental condition, like a genital wart or clinical depression?

With material comfort and at the stage of life I am in, it is less likely to need your friend's help whereas in the past, simply providing monetary help to someone in distress was a good indicator of a reliable friend.
So a strong enough electric field could disrupt our memories? I’m skeptical…
Will it still self-ignite, though?
Hi! I'm the Liblast project lead :)

Most of the team members work on Linux - the Vulkan renderer has quite a lot of bugs, so on some systems it may not work as intended still.
And if you did use a fake name and address, you're now committing credit card fraud, so have fun with that.
Whenever people ask "Should I do a bootcamp" it shows they either aren't serious about CS or don't have the willpower to crack into a new field.
It's also not beyond the realm of possibility that the person responsible for monitoring this cert read your post just now, contemplated the potential gravity of their mistake, and decided that they couldn't live knowing those potential consequences.

There is no limit to what can disgusting thoughts could be posited in a hypothetical.
They have plenty of resources, no need to be greedy to survive. In fact, I predict it is precisely the greed that will be Big-G's downfall.

Rule #1 is: Don't alienate your power users.

They are in the exploitation phase of civ. What phase comes next? Pretty sure it's the final phase..
> It's not like we're all going to go download the source code and start playing or contributing to a game we've never heard of and know nothing about.

Uh...you new here?
Yes, it's means to an end.

But that end is humans talking. Talking about how to manage what machines do with the code.
Agreed. I'd use flashcards just to retain a fresh memory of what I've already learned with proper context and practice.
Worse logistics, I would think.

With spare parts, you have to keep the machinery and the knowledge to produce spare parts around for a X years, or make sure your parts won’t degrade for X years, predict how many you’ll need, produce them up-front, and pay for storage.

That worked reasonably well when machines had fairly standard replacement parts. If your part doesn’t change for years, keeping manufacturing knowledge is almost free, and predicting the number of parts needed easier because of the law of large numbers (if you sell ten variants of a design, you may know you’ll need 100,000 ± 10,000 replacement widgets, but for each part that may mean 10,000 ± 5,000, so you’d have to stock 10 × 15,000, knowing you likely won’t need 40,000 of them)

However, current hardware production is very flexible. Making a part slightly different to slightly improve a design is doable (examples in electronics: ASICS, custom battery sizes, custom LCD panels). Do that ten times in a single design, and the resulting device is significantly better.

I think this kind of regulation will trigger a lot of innovation in hardware manufacturing, and may still lead to products that are (slightly) worse if you ignore repairability.
Wasn't Roman-era writing mostly on papyrus rather than parchment? As papyrus has a much shorter shelf life when stored in more humid climate like Europe (unlike in the desert where it stays intact), if people aren't actively copying them, anything written on papyrus just get lost.
sure it is. it's the essence of the job market.
This is my experience, too. We had a computer lab full of us learning using Mavis Beacon (1999-2003), and there was no indication in the software that Mavis Beacon was supposed to be a person's name. We just hopped on Mavis Beacon just like we did with Word or Visual Basic.
I'm a NewPipe user. I just think distributing a cracked version of somebody else's app calls for being sued.
That's close enough.

Mario wasn't really a full personality back then. He's a generic dude with a mustache