skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you look at other pictures, it's easy to see they don't look any more alike than any two relatives, even at the ages they are in this photo.

In this photo I think several effects combine to convince people they share similar looks. The first is the power of suggestion: We've been told they look alike. The second is the same beard style covering half their faces. The third is that the light is soft and washes out their features, leading to any of their features seeming not too dissimilar even if they aren't the same. Since this happens for basically all of their features, the effect can make it seem like they look alike and to the extent it doesn't, see the power of suggestion above.
>For example if you surveyed people in 2006 what kind of phone they wanted, most consumers would probably ask for a better flip phone.

Better flip phone would be good too.
I think you've hit the nail on the head. Stablecoins exist in the non-crypto world [1] and they all are slaves to the Trilemma - there are trillions at stake if someone could figure out a way around this, but, much like the 2nd law of thermodynamics, you can't make the math work. Crypto doesn't offer a technology solution to this issue since it's not a matter of tech, but rather financial math.

If you're a fan of crypto and still reading, here's a hint at the next financial innovation after pegged currencies that you can try to replicate in the cryptoverse: XDR [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_circulating_fixed_exch...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_drawing_rights
> The first few sections of this post nearly lost me, waffling on about NoSQL vs whatever.

Since the author of the blog post is here, I'll just jump in to agree with this part: there is a lot of unecessary background text before we get to the meat of it. I don't think people need a history lesson on NoSQL and SQL, and IMO the "authoritarianism" metaphor is a stretch, and that word has pretty negative connotations.

I think there's some value in setting the scene, but I think you will lose readers before they get to the much more interesting content further down. I recommend revising it to be a lot shorter.
This is seriously cool—I had way too much fun playing with it. Wish there was a way to specify a creature subtype!
I've started looking more at thin clients to take roles of small servers that people go to Raspberry Pis for. Small cheap Intel Atom based thin clients usually don't even outperform the Raspberry Pi 4 in either peak performance or power efficiency, but they're close enough in both areas that for "I just need a small server" it's not a meaningful difference. Plus they come in a case, should have reliable storage and decent IO included, and they just boot and run whatever bog standard Debian ISO I can download from debian.org with zero issues now and for years and years to come.

If you can find them for a good price on eBay or the likes, it's well worth the convenience over any ARM board if all you want is to run a server - I find it preferable to the Raspberry Pi, and especially other ARM SBC hardware.
Oh? Is that what I've been doing all these years paying my VPS bills and buying computer hardware? I was money laundering? Was it also money laundering when I donated to wikileaks after the US Dept. of Justice forced the credit card companies to blacklist them? All those donations to the internet archive: just money laundering.

And little did I know that others were laundering their money through me when they donated to my websites' bitcoin addresses.

I guess everything that isn't some incorporated third party transfering the money for you must be money laundering. Corporate persons transfer money. Human persons launder. Got it.
International Center for the History of Electronic Games
> It's all a thinly veiled scheme to hijack human minds for the clergy's own power and agendas.

You have clearly an axe to grind here, or you do not know organized religion very well (things are not like in the US elsewhere).
You must be either the developer or an early user - I tried to register but it says "Registration will be open soon! Please check back with us."
The process apparently "just works" for some folks, but I had already deleted the license so the link to certify individual use just gave me the error, "Something went wrong."

I added a license (setup billing) so I could ask support. There was a link in the robot support chat, something like, "Questions about legacy G Suite (may have included the word 'individual')" which walked me through a wizzard to certify that use was individual non-business only, but it required downgrading license to 'Google Worspace Business Starter'.

The option to downgrade to Business Starter was not present. I had to remove the license again (this is supposed to delete all user email, but I had already done this when originally removing the license). After deleting license, the option for subscribing to Business Starter was available. Everything went smoothly after that point.

I'm personally going the self-host route, but this will allow me to send outbound mail using google as smarthost, and have the mail be delivered to inboxes instead of spam folders.
Think other people have already done the hard part. Wouldn't be too hard to write something that wraps tc and ping.

# hping -S -p 1234 somehost.com
HPING somehost.com (ens3 1.2.3.4): S set, 40 headers + 0 data bytes
len=46 ip=1.2.3.4 ttl=64 DF id=0 sport=1234 flags=SA seq=0 win=26883 rtt=0.9 ms
len=46 ip=1.2.3.4 ttl=64 DF id=0 sport=1234 flags=SA seq=1 win=26883 rtt=0.8 ms
len=46 ip=1.2.3.4 ttl=64 DF id=0 sport=1234 flags=SA seq=2 win=26883 rtt=0.7 ms

# tc qdisc add dev ens3 root netem delay 25ms

# hping -S -p 1234 somehost.com
HPING somehost.com (ens3 1.2.3.4): S set, 40 headers + 0 data bytes
len=46 ip=1.2.3.4 ttl=64 DF id=0 sport=1234 flags=SA seq=0 win=26883 rtt=25.9 ms
len=46 ip=1.2.3.4 ttl=64 DF id=0 sport=1234 flags=SA seq=1 win=26883 rtt=25.8 ms
len=46 ip=1.2.3.4 ttl=64 DF id=0 sport=1234 flags=SA seq=2 win=26883 rtt=25.7 ms
Awesome! I've always loved the original Startup School conference. The speakers never felt over the top braggy or markety, but rather they talked about failures or low points.

(I've been to a ton of them, and used to do doodle notes for them! Long before I became a YC founder. http://startupnotes.org/)
If anyone cares, I do something similar with my git aliases: https://github.com/kbd/setup/blob/master/HOME/.config/git/co...

So, "ga" similarly gives a fuzzy finder of files to "git add" that are actually in git status, "gcp" lets me cherry pick one or more commits from a branch where both the branch and commits are picked with fzf, and so on.
Yeah, I was not aware of the liquidation mechanics used by DAI. Your other comment was very informative.
It can be effectively stopped as long as you control 51% of its hashrate. Then you can just keep appending empty blocks to your longest chain...
Being critical is not being hateful. The fact is that a lot of online support groups get a weird mix of people - people who actually have the clinical diagnosis, people who feel they may be on the road to a diagnosis, people that want to imagine they would get the diagnosis, people who can't get the diagnosis but figure the system is aligned against them for whatever reason, friends/relatives of people with the diagnosis, etc. I always find it weird that some people "want" to have a chronic medical condition or be perceived as one who does - and I've met them. Hypochondriacs show up, that's a fact, Jack.
And yet, none of this nonsense exists in the EU. You can take your empty cartridges to a lot of local shops and get them refilled.

And yet, HP still sell printers in the EU.
OP here was referring to webcams with narrow FOVs
This is fair. Most of my rules amount to working to keep twitter looking like it looked when it first started. Which sort of leads you to question what value all the features twitter has introduced since really give me as a user.

I like spaces and find those useful but the algorithmic feed has close to 0 value for me. I'm not sure how twitter makes money and survives as a company without it though. Can twitter succeed as a pay to use platform? I don't know.
It's nonetheless very high in happiness and life satisfaction surveys. Socialism with Scandinavian characteristics (including a healthy dose of economic freedom and overall openness, as in Denmark) still has plenty of things to recommend for it.
I've been looking into the Asus Zenfone 8 to replace my 4a eventually. It's expensive but it's compact.
If you mean filling it out on wikipedia they will have little to no hope unless they are accepted by the wikipedia editorial politiburo.
Agreed.

> They are currently spending large amounts of money on capital expenditures to ensure future competitiveness and that eats into profits.

Which is precisely why understanding more than just an Income Statement (i.e. Earnings) is important to understanding how much companies "make".

Hilariously this article was published in Jan. Intel just (April) recorded its highest quarterly earnings ($8B).

https://www.intc.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/1541/...

Financial media is such a trash-heap.
I mean, there are lots of adults who don’t develop that separation. Most of us fail at it at least sometimes.

Seems like an excellent skill to practice so early. Love that.
The way the app works though with the default setup leaves it unlocked/ready to go until you walk a considerable distance away. I could see thieves eventually figuring that out.
The article above is the general link to the center. I particularly like this interview with the director:

https://www.museumofplay.org/app/uploads/2021/06/10-1-interv...
This looks a lot like https://semgrep.dev/
Interesting that they are both largely OCaml.
Were the formulations of genetic clusters created through marking samples with self-reported race? If so, why couldn't you create an entirely different rubric of race by choosing a few arbitrary features to define each of them and find exactly the same thing?
why hasn't someone built a composable flavor of SQL? it seems like a burning need
Iron dome can't even intercept all of the subsonic rockets fired by terrorists with very limited budgets. Even if the entire US GDP was directed towards missile defense, I doubt that China or Russia would have any trouble overwhelming these systems simply by throwing enough conventional MIRVs at it.
when i registered icio.us in 2001 or so, Doing Startups wasn’t a thing. i got it because “icious” suffixed the largest number of words
It was almost premium. Still didn't had Pros camera.

Real example was Pixel until version 4. The only difference between smaller and bigger versions was the obvious screen and battery.
Come to Istanbul or any 5M-10M+ city. Anything outdoors is hours away for the most, so it's a special occasion and cannot be a daily activity. Those who have access, they use it. Most don't have access.

Europe tends to be on the better side of the things because the cities are not gargantuous. Amerikan suburbs thanks to the early driving age probably situated fine too but I hear that helicopter parenting is widespread in the USA, so maybe they have the opportunity but don't use it?
According to the numbers you just posted, you are spending 42 a month on streaming services which, while it is strictly less than 45, I wouldn't say it's meaningfully less than 45.

What point are you trying to make?
I think it is definitely a problem: not because we do not actually have the tech required (I believe we do, to some extent), but because Putin has so broken intelligence process he might come to the conclusion we don't, and makes some stupid moves because of that (although I'd have found this idea laughable ta best before 24 February). Therefore I expect a couple of carefully worded Reuters articles related to successful intercepting mach 5 missiles at first.
Musk tweet on Japan doomed by low birthrate provokes anger – but not just at him
I use Total Commander to transfer files. It has plugins for many different kinds of transfer, but I mainly use SMB for computers on my lan and sometimes sftp for others.
I said Mach 20, not Mach 3.
Regarding 2, you can always start Docker manually in your builds.sr.ht manifest, and do what you want from there.

On 3, I agree with you. There is a lot of this sort of thinking within the product.

I don't really see 1 as a huge barrier to entry. SourceHut does have a web UI however for generating a patchset.
Does this include using the phone as a touchpad? That would be cool and useful.
I don't understand what's wrong with the Logitech C920's output there. He has plenty of light, so it's a decent image. He talks about video calls and not video production (YouTube, etc...). How great do the video calls need to be?

And I get it, to each their own, but it just seems overly complicated.

I think as long as you have good lighting, something like the c920 is good. I have a Razer Kiyo Pro and it's good too. My biggest issue is lighting. I have blackout curtains to keep heat out so my office is dark. I need more front lighting. Even an expensive set up like the article wouldn't help much.
It's sad to see that. Looks like my only option for a fast ARM workstation are the M1 macs
Which of those do you think is a high level managed language with a runtime aside from Ruby?

Both of those are comparable to C and compiled. Rust is a bit lower level, Golang a bit closer to C++.
I've had to talk myself out of pulling the trigger on this several times. It's such an obvious level-up compared to how horrible most webcams are – but I just don't need it, and I'm unlikely to use the camera for anything else.

I did spring for a nice software-controlled key light[0], and it makes a huge difference. It basically compensates for the fact that my home-office location has the worst lighting conditions, with a bright window directly behind me and another to one side.

[0]https://www.amazon.com/Elgato-Key-Light-Air-app-adjustable/d...
Still is X-only.
And it took Panic a decade to release the Playdate and it is still back ordered for over a year. Hardware has to “scale” to get manufacturing capacity and scale economies.
Can you release the kernel sources? Thanks.
It's largely about inflation.

Politicians can arbitrarily write blank checks to 'bail out' as many banks every year as they want, printing as much money as needed, but mostly that money goes to themselves and all their friends. They then lie about having done that, and if you press them on it they'll gaslight you to tell you that was all normal.

As a result, all the world's evil, all the world's scams, they all just kinda bubble upwards. People pay off the debt from one stupid scam by borrowing more money. That money eventually comes from idk someone's 401K fund, which is 'too big to fail', more money gets printed, a bailout happens, and off we all go again.

They shuffle the problems around the world so you don't see them. A problem in California would be a disaster, but if you can successfully shuffle the problem around the world to idk Syria, or uhh Ukraine this year isn't it, then you can simply drop a thermobaric weapon on them and then just carry on again.

As long as there's a lunatic somewhere with his grubby thieving little hand on the money printer, furiously cranking out new dollars or rubles or whatever, then there's always more money to pay off the lies.

Some people think it'd be nice if they could knock that shit off. It's kinda fucking up the world economy. Also some people may have perished.

A form of money that works for everyone should be (a) freely tradable online, (b) backed by a real-world asset such as energy, (c) fair and randomly distributed in terms of inflation, not given to one madman, (d) open source and fully auditable, (e) voted upon by all parties so no one majority can seize power.

We have this now, for this first time in our history, because of the Internet. It'd be nice to finally make use of it for something worthwhile.

"The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks"
Yes, the eyes and the shape of the brow are totally different. It's interesting that the uniform of nobility, like that of a soldier or a fast-food worker, deemphasizes individuality.
>Except the associated plasma shielding makes it invisible to radar.

You mean makes it very visible to radar but blocks any rf emissions to and from the vehicle itself right? This is no different than reentry effects we see on spacecraft. They are easily tracked by radar but have a radio blackout period until they slow down enough.

>And the Russian ones are capable of sea skimming and maneuvering at mach 8 in the terminal phase. At those speeds, you're talking horizon to impact in seconds. We really have nothing that can touch it.

The Russian missile is a paper invention for propaganda. It effectively does not exist. And if it does then they only built one. It is not an operational weapon and never will be. Russia is a poor country that is run by thieves who siphon money from their military to buy mansions and yachts. Just like T-14 and Su-57, Zircon is a propaganda wunderwaffe that will never be in combat.

China is bigger problem. But at the moment they have just fielded boost-glide vehicles. Not scramjets.
For video, I think this is a waste of time and money. Audio is a different story.

The quality of your audio has an impact both on the intelligibility of what you're saying and on listener's subconscious evaluations of you. Audio software and hardware is also cheaper and much, much easier to deal with than video--I've had no problems with essentially the same setup across Mac, Linux, and Windows.

The cost of entry is somewhere around $50-$100 for USB microphones, although if you're willing to spend closer to $250, you can get a decent USB audio interface ($120) + standard (XLR) microphone ($100) + XLR cable ($10) + stand or boom arm ($20).

I've been in countless online meetings where I'm barely able to hear one or two of the participants.

Every time I've evaluated a better video setup, it's been clear that there are a bunch of things you want to get right in order to have a smooth & reliable experience. You want a camera with clean HDMI output, a capture card, and make sure that your camera can be run continuously for as long as the meetings will last--don't forget back-to-back meetings. If you might be in meetings for three hours in a row every once in a while, do you need a camera that can be run for three hours continuously? Most "proper" cameras just can't do that. If you dig into the specs, some of them will list the maximum amount of time that they'll run before shutting off. Twitch streamers and people who run YouTube channels have done the research and will tell you which cameras are suitable for this kind of work, but at that point, you're often spending like $700 or more just so people can see a clearer picture. I would love it if I could just use my DSLR, which is a very nice prosumer DSLR with some nice lenses, but it's just not designed for streaming video. I would have to buy something new.

High-quality audio for $50-$100 is a much, much better deal.
This is what Tutorial D is, but it's never been widely adopted.
https://www.olimex.com/Products/OLinuXino/A20/A20-OLinuXino-...

Arm, Linux support, native sata interface, gbe for about 40 Euro.

And its a good, reliable company.
ML style languages handle tree structures and traversal so well, I'm wondering if that's a large reason for using it.
> various physiological developments among groups

This is a very contrived way to say that people share characteristics with other people. The real question is why people don't say that I belong to the six-foot tall bad-knees race.
Illustrations are impressive, but text seems very fragile. I generated in sequence from names:

Ice Lake
Land - Islanders
T: add U or R

Tiger Lake
Land
Tiger Lake enters the battlefield tapped
T: add U or R

Alder Lake
Land
Alder Lake enters the battlefield tapped
T: add U or R

Cannon Lake
Land
Cannon Lake enters the battlefield tapped
T: U or R

"Rocket Lake" is completely wrong:

1R
Two-Headed Dead
Instant
Rocket Lake deals 1 damage to target creature

Comet Lake
Land
T: add 1
1,T, sacrifice Comet Lake: search your library for a basic land card, put it onto the battlefield tapped, then shuffle

Coffee Lake
Land
T: add 1
T: add U or R

Whiskey Lake is drunk:

Whiskey Lake
Land
T: add 1
1,T: add U, U, U or U, U, or U, U, or U,or U,or U,or U,or U,or U,or U, [truncated]
They don't maneuver for shit in the terminal phase. Boost-glide weapons avoid mid-course interception by staying relatively low in the upper atmosphere rather than following a high ballistic trajectory well into space. Once they're in the terminal phase their maneuvering capability is comparable to older maneuvering reentry vehicles (which are nothing new; the novel part is skipping the ballistic mid-course phase.)
Then please cite it.

Citations here should be trivial.

I can absolutely cite and argue that the Earth is not flat - and win.

I suspect you will not be able to do so for this claim you are making.
Notably, there is no reference to one of the heavy-hitters:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efficient-market_hypothesis
You don’t need a network owners permission for GSM/LTE. The only time you needed that was for CDMA.
The people handwringing about combat games have obviously never played them and their complaints reflect that. War is brutal, violence is terrible, and when you hear that there is some army game where you shoot people, you naturally think thats terrible, and I don't blame them for thinking that from their gut. But its nothing like the experience of being in an army and shooting people and dealing with that of course. You are playing capture the flag or something like that; team deathmatches are kinda like a basketball game racking up as much points as you can in the time period. No one actually dies, they respawn in five seconds and try again. Its basically just a game of electronic dodge ball or tag, or even basketball if you squint. campaign shooting games feel like those carnival shooting games with the flashing lights and point values for different targets, especially games like call of duty where its just march through the campaign and rack up points for different levels.

That's all they really are when you remove the theming and look at the actual mechanics of the game. the mechanics aren't screwed up or morally bankrupt or anything like that, they are the same games we've always played of racking up points or moving an object across a playing field or something like that. It's probably the reason why the fps formula is so successful, it plays almost like the games we already like kinda like basketball (with deathmatch) or football/soccer (with capture the flag or assault style gamemodes moving some object offensively or defending as a team).
I suppose my comment is more about a culture shift rather than a technical suggestion, one supported by UEFI+ACPI :) Mainline Linux boots on pretty much all x86 hardware without needing explicit device trees, because the hardware is autodetected and initialized, and the hardware plays nice with the Linux driver (preferably mainline, but even that's not necessary). We could have that on ARM SBCs, if vendors were better.

> And even moving to ACPI doesn't really change anything - DeviceTree is just a simplified ACPI really, if the ACPI descriptors and what the peripheral drivers do don't match up, it still doesn't work.

I'm getting to the edges of my understanding of these things here, but wouldn't ACPI make it easier to support newer / mainline kernel versions without the vendor needing to supply a device tree specific to a kernel version they maintain?

It would be nice if there was enough of a standard one could download a Debian ARM64 image from Debian's main website, and it would just boot and work on an ARM SBC. Even brand new x86 hardware can usually at least _boot_ and provide basic and useful I/O on Debian stable, and work pretty well on Debian sid.