skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it’s an interesting topic for aspiring/developing artists (whether photographers or otherwise). Behind the lens, there may be a temptation to portray “what is” (whatever your perspective) rather than “what you want to show”. It’s the same for other visual arts, and even for developing musical or writing style. I’m definitely not a particularly artistic photographer, but learning to focus on what I want to convey rather than the actual content that’s conveying it has helped me immensely as a musician and (more pronounced on a smaller scale) as a poet.
Deep Curiosity Inspires the Joy of Why Podcast
Aah, I see. Thank you.
> strong one of projecting the image of solving it.

That would be just good business sense, if you know that failing to get your grant application to the top of the pile is going to mean spending a lot more time on LinkedIn.
Open source tooling for benchmarking Citus and Postgres with HammerDB
Take Basecamp for example, a third of their employees quit because they couldn’t spend all day trolling each other about politics. Hardly toxic.

Well at least for me it isn’t. I know for that 1/3rd it’s unbearable oppression that they are expected to work when paid ridiculous salaries.

Devs have practically the best jobs ever invented. There’s insanely great pay, reasonable hours, stock options, work tools are paid for by the company, zero risk of death at the workplace, zero chance of injury besides maybe carparal tunnel syndrome. Etc.

One of the things I’m most appreciative about is starting off my career in a warehouse. I’ve never really understood the litany of issues and everyday is kind of like, what I’m getting paid how much? To sit at a keyboard and type… Even doctors and lawyers get paid less and work far longer hours.
I'm sure the model was there, but were they so widespread? I'd expect that without the internet and requiring a business presence in the country, it would raise the risk of law enforcement involvement considerably as opposed to just being able to spam email from a foreign country.
All air we breathe has bacteria and molds and dehumidifiers are a perfect place for Bad Things to grow.

https://hvacguides101.com/is-dehumidifier-water-safe-to-drin...
Yeah Fennec is to Firefox, like Chromium is to Chrome.
Consider that bicyclists and pedestrians cannot match higher speeds. Some limits are designed to save their lives.
Get more done with these Google updates on iOS
No one is riding bicycles or walking on the roads where speed cameras are. In the US speed cameras only get put on roads with high speed travel.
Interesting, I'll definitely give it a try. Thanks for building it.
i'm being sincere, thanks for jumping in to clarify :)

another way to look at it is i believe people are overly concerned with negative rights vs. positive rights
They're better than speed stops.

Having been pulled over a few times, and received a few mail tickets, the latter make a lot more sense.

When I get pulled over, there's always a bit of menace. I've had K-9s sniff around my car while the officer admires toys attached to it. In the US, there are swaths where any roads off the interstates are basically bandit territory if you have out-of-state plates and/or the wrong colored skin.

When I get a ticket in the mail, I can choose to pay or contest it with a level head. Often the mail tickets include links to a video, which can be hilarious if you register your vehicle to a family address.

But modern traffic stops are an embarrassing blight on the nation, especially considering our civil forfeiture laws. If you're in the US, pray that you get a state trooper.
tl;dr Yes you can definitely give a different ID to every web site and it's not even possible to correlate those IDs based on you using WebAuthn for them

The elliptic curve private keys used to sign the authentication message are actually different for every site you use the authenticator with, they're chosen at random and cheap authenticators aren't even storing them anywhere, which is part of how fiendishly clever WebAuthn / FIDO is.

Because the authenticators aren't storing the identifier, if you sign into GitHub as asiachick, after having previously enrolled your authenticator as southamericandude even that authenticator has no idea you're asiachick, and so it won't give the game away, and you can even enroll the same authenticator for both these users and it will work, correctly, and GitHub can only even prove anything is going on by deliberating asking asiachick to authenticate as southamericandude or vice versa, which they've got no reason to try.

Now, if you are using WebAuthn to do usernameless authentication (no password, not even a username, just WebAuthn and one touch to log in) this can't work without the authenticator knowing the credentials. But in that case your local device gives you a menu saying like, asiachick or southamericandude ?
Has anyone here tried this? How usable is it? Can you get a windows vbox guest to work? 4K with VLC?
The page covers this further down -- you can "bind" and then "use" a size [0]:

<<Sz:8,Payload:Sz/binary-unit:8,Rest/binary>>

This bit syntax binds `Sz` as an 8-bit length value, `Payload` as `Sz` 8-bit bytes with the remainder in `Rest`.

[0] https://www.erlang.org/doc/programming_examples/bit_syntax.h...
I have implemented live reload (in a much simpler and naive way) for my little game engine/framework written in C a few years ago, as a "scene" is essentially a reloadable shared library there. When it worked it was a huge productivity booster and time saver indeed, but I've eventually stopped using this feature that much once I started relying more and more on passing function pointers around as callbacks - so things break pretty bad when the function address changes. I had some ideas on how to tackle that, but never got around to implementing it so far. Language level support looks very neat.
> My point is that to generally start a company, most people (NOT ALL) are toxic in nature.

Very much untrue. Perhaps to build a cult of personality one needs to have eccentric tendencies. But to build a successful business toxicity is not required.

I would be curious to know why you feel history, versus your general stereotype of founders, justifies your point.
Regex Builder DSL Pitch
I think you'd be surprised how many laugh about people who click fake static windows in ad areas compared to how many have thought "this popup login window could be fake" when using 3rd party authentication on a site. The latter isn't new but it's certainly less commonly known/talked about.

And if it's been in the wild for decades then people are already going around with bolt cutters, it's probably good people without bolt cutters understand that.
Now let's think about how much users can trust Firefox's VPN service. Multipurpose telemetry being utilized there too?
>used to be larger than the Treasury bond market until Congress fixed the problem

I remember hearing about that. How did they pull that off?
With OS X (maybe even OS 9?) the interaction was changed so that when you dragged a disk to the trash can icon, the icon changed to an eject icon (⏏), but it seems that this has been removed at some point in the last 18 years since when I went to check it, it doesn't happen anymore. On the other hand, the disk icon now has an eject button next to it in at least some Finder views.
Hoping to Identify Cheaters, a Professor Sues His Own Students
I'm using MySQL 5.6 and 5.7 and the error messages for syntax errors in queries are next to useless.
Seattle Java User Group
Since there's no dead simple examples:

#!/usr/bin/env python
from wsgiref.handlers import CGIHandler

def app(environ, start_response):
start_response('200 OK', [('Content-Type', 'text/html')])
return [
b"<html><head><title>foo</title></head><body>bar</body></html>\n"
]

if __name__ == '__main__':
CGIHandler().run(app)
It's a different kind of business. Apple doesn't fab the chips, that's done by TSMC.
Are NFTs Just a Passing Trend or Here to Stay? Beeple Weighs In
thank you! I maybe have seen this doc page before... I'm afraid I don't find it totally clear!

Do you have any advice for the simplest way to do this from these docs, if starting from scratch? Or what most people do? If you were writing a new website yourself, just an ordinary, say, Rails app, that was not based on library formats like MARC... which method would you use to expose to zotero?

COinS is pretty limited and crufty, and doens't allow you fo fully express all the fields that might be in a Zotero citation/CSL, only a few basic ones. UnAPI... most of the formats listed for UnAPI, the list tells you not to use that format unless you have to! It seems to recommend MODS, but MODS is pretty confusing if you don't already have data in it.

Dublin Core is not expressive enough to cover everything in a citation.

I just want to specify every in a zotero citation, you know? Is there a way to provide data in CSL? I don't think so?

`<meta>` tags "using the Google/Highwire key-value system" sounds prommising -- but I'm having trouble finding a list of valid keys at the documentation linked to! Those Google docs feel like they're sending me on another goose chase.

I feel like I have a choice of over-simplified (DC) or baroque/archaic/hard-to-use metadata systems (MARC/MODS), and in either case having to kind of guess how it will be mapped to Zotero citation/CSL.

I wish there was a way I could provide the cite in CSL!

Also... I know zotero sometimes can handle a list of citations on a page, but the page you link to has no guidance for that.

If other website devs have no problem providing good metadata to zotero using these docs... I feel like there's some kind of secret code here everyone else knows that I haven't been able to crack!
There's a book from 25+ years ago on the design of cardboard boxes which goes to similar levels of obsessive detail. Part Art college, design school, industrial design and part coffee table book.

Cardboard, it's origami for industry: sheet form, now optimise assembly, cost and structural integrity alongside ease of production...
GitHub still blocks repositories (in Russia) requested by Russian government
Hey! I'm one of those people. I'm building an Ophthalmology EMR. But I do have a question for you at your past job. At Curative were the labs/exams handled on site, or was it partnered with a lab to handle them?
I’m not convinced. Complex numbers are a representation of a system. Yes, you can express it somehow else, but at its core it’s the same. As I understand it, they are saying that using complex numbers is the simplest (pun not intended) representation necessary and there’s no further simplification possible. That is meaningful because an ancient Greek would say that reals or even integers are sufficient to describe the world. They are not. Just like Euclides was not enough.
Setting Up an AWS RTMP Multipoint Video Streaming Server, Part 1
I’m upvoting you because…

> I'm giving you an up vote as I think your opinion deserves to be heard...

> However, I think you are wrong and haven't justified your point.

I think this deserves to be highlighted. I sometimes do this too, when I think an idea I disagree with is unfairly being pushed out of the discussion.

(I agree with your position, but I think I would have read it and scrolled past without voting otherwise.)
a human?
The thousands of people a year murdered by local police (many of whom are unarmed and innocent) would probably disagree.
I agree, the EMR implementation/enhancements were a giant handout to consultancies, hospitals, maybe clinics that's now enshrined in law. It was a travesty and likely ended up costing more for lesser benefit. The effects were of course felt in impoverished areas more than in suburbia, as hospitals clinics and are poorer, consultancies are (almost) not existent. It was a grift -- even academia got in on the money training!
The article takes a pretty simple view of these approaches. E.g. in the “too many dimensions” example, the problem is that they’re taking tensor products over R, when they should be taking tensor products over this matrix algebra.

More generally, you can always obscure the language of complex numbers in real algebra terms (I.e. replace every instance of “C” with “R[x]/(x^2+1)”), so whatever they proved must make some assumptions about what exactly a “real-valued” formulation of quantum mechanics is.
thank you so much I will go learn Kubernetes and Terraform and how they work
The installer is done, you just curl|sh from macOS and follow the prompts :-)
Well, some of the gen x and younger folk will have to step up and handle what the retiring baby boomers were doing. Boring stuff that pays the bills and keeps the lights on. Hopefully, there’s some overlap for tech transfer but it’s going to have to be done.
This took some getting used to after six years of working with Postgres.

In my current set-up (inherited), the unit tests run using H2 while running code talks to MySQL, so I have two databases that give unhelpful generic error messages.
I don't think anyone was being prohibited from wearing a mask.
This is false, relative to x265, there is some preset which provides both faster encoding and higher "quality", iso-bitrate, across the whole gamut of x265 settings, and I believe x264 as well, although I am not entirely sure about what is available at the extreme inefficient/fast end (the usefulness of which is questionable).
Speaking about the OpenPGP Web of Trust
and mountains in hillbillies
Nepal is one at UTC+05:45, but there are also Eucla in West Australia at UTC+08:45 and the Chatham Islands at UTC+12:45.
One nice thing about this too is that when you have something like a full-screen video playing, pushing the mouse to the top of the screen will reveal the menu pretty much universally. Trying to get to the application menu in full-screen on Windows is going to vary from one app to the next and has poor discoverability.
VirtualBox is x86 only and has 0 ARM64 offering.
Fair enough, but the investment sure helps to serve both goals. I wasn't aware there was no training going on from the user side though.

I have to admit the text OCR in photos could be handy. But I hate it when their algorithms poke around my photos trying to identify people and locations and auto-categorise them (which it's already done for a few years now). It makes me feel spied upon and there didn't seem to be a way to switch this off on iOS.

That was one of the many more things (both on the privacy and vendor lock-in side) I have issues with on Mac and iOS now and I've moved away completely in my personal life. I only use it for work now. My personal mobile is Android but degoogled and with mostly open source apps and tracking blockers on the ones that aren't.

So this was not the only reason. I did move all my old content out of iCloud recently but there was also little need to still have it there especially because of its closed nature.
While I agree that's a big part of the problem that needs to be solved. I don't think any one thing is going to tackle such a complex multi-faceted issue. For example the book Evicted by Matthew Desmond was a good read and told the story of some families on the edge of homelessness, facing eviction due to various reasons such as drug addiction, low income, etc. These problems won't go away with addressing housing regulations, although more affordable housing availability could certainly help.
It isn’t really much of a discussion if low effort contrarianness doesn’t have a chance to surface thoughtful disagreements which otherwise get buried in more combative threads. The comment itself might not have taken much effort, but it can easily spawn a more interesting discussion by being so bare of nuance.
Is it really a supply chain attack? Were any modules taken control of
What’s your plan to reduce the number of successful phishing attacks?

Password managers are a perfectly reasonable answer, but they need to hide the text entry field, to make sure everybody actually uses the password manager instead of entering a password by hand.
That's Russian propaganda that no one believes.
Those are complex numbers, just expressed differently. Complex numbers are not tied to a notation.
I don't work on accessibility, but is there a way in general for controls to have "alt text" and/or "hover text" or, God forbid, can you put 'menu' in a legible font e.g. right under a hamburger icon or vertical ellipsis? I wonder how such a text label would test in your application -- and it would arguably seem more "discoverable."
Except that in this scenario, the application is still running, it just has no documents open. It's a nice thing to have because you can close all the documents in say Word, do some other work, and then when you need to open Word again, it's there ready to go without having to load again. The Mac seems to do a better job of having apps hanging out in the background than Windows does.
Hadn't heard that one before, that's fantastic.
I'm sorry that happened to you, that is a horrible way to treat people, Mozilla and all open source users and contributors need to do better than that.
Are there working drivers (preferably open source) for all hardware components yet?
Q2 2022
From 2014. Build and configuration instructions are likely /very/ out of date.
Revising Down the Rise of China
The first Google result for "toxic workplace" [0] specifically lists "A Toxic Workplace Often Has No Work-Life Balance". But one random listicle aside, I would say a lack of work-life balance can be a hugely toxic. As an example, people had mental breakdowns and went AWOL at Bioware so often because of the insane unpaid overtime that they coined the term "stress casualty" [1]. And since game studios so often contract out work (with being hired full-time held out as a carrot), if you don't go along with this soul-crunching practice, you're probably not going to do much more work for them.

I should note that Bioware is not unique in destroying its employees with crunchtime, they're just the ones that stand out most in my mind specifically because they coined that term. It's quite common in the industry, sadly. I also know that Rockstar [2] and CDPR [3] are also very much guilty of this practice.

Edit: It's so common in the video game industry (and also somewhat unique to it) that there's a wikipedia article dedicated to the practice [4]. Insane.

[0]: https://www.careercontessa.com/advice/toxic-work-environment...

[1]: https://kotaku.com/how-biowares-anthem-went-wrong-1833731964

[2]: https://kotaku.com/inside-rockstar-games-culture-of-crunch-1...

[3]: https://www.polygon.com/2020/12/4/21575914/cyberpunk-2077-re...

[4]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crunch_(video_games)
It's really simple - commit early, commit often, push to your own branches/forks/repos where nobody looks but you. When you're done with your changes, squash them into something actually presentable and logically split into self-contained commits (interactive rebase is a wonderful tool), and then push out as a proper merge request.
>The priority of getting publicity?
>But priority doesn't really matter

Priority does matter and it should be common sense that connecting an army to the internet is a higher priority than connecting civilians, especially during a conflict/war.

Let's be serious, anyone reading this thread will understand the point that you seem to be trying to avoid.
I switched to Brave - no regrets
I agree. The white walkers just being beaten felt like a bad conclusion to that arc.

Dragon girl’s felt like it was “good” but the execution of the show’s build up was terrible. Her going psycho felt like it was… intended to be foreshadowed even though it really wasn’t?
You might notice it, but according to this, most people wouldn't:

>“It’s a picture of an IE7 browser running on Windows Vista in the transparent Aero Glass theme with a page containing a JPEG of an IE7 browser running on Windows XP in the Luna aka Fisher Price theme?” I pointed out.

>“Oh. Huh.” they noted.

https://textslashplain.com/2017/01/14/the-line-of-death/
In 2022 it's a "supply chain attack" if it disrupts downstream users. The faker.js / colors.js changes were also see as a supply chain attack even though the maintainer knowingly made the changes.
I find the idea of employers prohibiting masks because it's "unfriendly" or otherwise upsetting customers (or managers, or coworkers) quite believable.
Recap of chain of events: https://snyk.io/blog/peacenotwar-malicious-npm-node-ipc-pack...
What is controversial about Brave? Seems like the best alternative at the moment IMHO
They do choose to move somewhere where their language is not spoken.

As stated in this article, the woman was receiving service in Arizona. The official language in that state is English, so you should expect services to be offered in that language.
Yeah, the article explicitly controls out the parent’s assertion and yet they show up handwaving. I’m glad I’m not the only one who was frustrated.
That would mean Deno is not following the web specs.
Respected user interface researcher Jakob Nielsen has determined that Pizza Menus are better than Hamburger Menus, Pie Menus, and Sushi-Belt Menus.

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/hamburger-menu-vs-pizza/

However, Pizza Windows are another alternative to Pizza Menus:

https://medium.com/@donhopkins/the-story-of-sun-microsystems...
Does the data even answer that question?

All it does is separate out two numbers: downloads and installs.

How does that tell you why someone is installing a specific download on a specific day?
86% adobe rgb reproduction is not something you'd use for professional work. IIRC wife's NEC from couple years back comes in at 99% and an external puck to calibrate it.

On a semi related note,my LG 55in oled TV is by far the best monitor setup I've had.
Ask HN: Do Sanctions Impact Software Updates
I charge new software feature development to Capex, while bug fixes go to Opex. My question is if software features are realized as Capex after the US/Europe imposed sanctions on Russia, making them post sanction capital investments, are they prohibit from distribution to sanctioned countries? As a company in the USA (or I guess Europe) am I only allowed to distribute bug fixes to sanctioned companies but not new features, if I Capex'd my feature development time?
I thought this was called "Picture-in-Picture attack"

http://www.usablesecurity.org/papers/jackson.pdf
Every package that installs this as a subdependency, unless they specifically override the default behavior. That’s assuming you don’t consider hooks (automatically run by default) of direct dependencies valid.
Checking source of module all it does is make a file in desktop. That the issue opener has a troll face as avatar doesn't help in taking their claim serious.
This is brutal. I can only imagine the indignation felt if US computers were wiped because of the 2003 invasion.
Very impressive. Basically a year later and (I assume) the first release is imminent. I'd wager most people don't need a GPU with such a powerful CPU. Only thing missing for me to daily drive something like this is Audio and BT.
Just to add to the other person who replied to you - group 2 causes much of group 1.
Some of the earliest software I know of was for guidance systems. Was that political?

Edit* To expand I think it was and we are naive if we believe we aren't making political statements with a lot of the choices we make.
emphatically no.
Which book ?
I've been living in the US for 4 years now (from Australia) and I find driving in the US, with their inconsistent-to-nonexistent speeding fines have caused driving to be a real pain - everyone drives at different speeds, mostly 10+ mph over.

Went to Australia last month - driving was so nice (yes, also to the Gold Coast). Everyone does the same speed (more or less); you can see cars in your mirrors and know they're going to be roughly in the same spot a second or two later when changing lanes :) :)