skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
isn't direct democracy basically a "3 wolves and a lamb voting on lunch" scenario?
I forget if that's the default or not, but if it is you can disable it. You ideally wouldn't use the selfie camera, though; the rear camera has a bigger sensor and a better lens.
Sourcehut & Gitea are cool, but I don't see them as being in the same market as Github & Gitlab (& Bitbucket). There's pros and cons to both "ends" of the market (minimal, efficient, light -vs- big supported corporate featureful), and there's probably room for both.

The problem is Gitlab has really gone off the deep end of "heavy", and - combined with inconsistent / confusing UX throughout - it makes it a poor fit for even the most well-resourced bigcorp install.

It's a pity Phabricator didn't take off. It seemed like a great contender in that space.
You can also use https://vdo.ninja/ for free to stream the phone camera to OBS.
> gotcha games

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gacha_game
Having experienced access to care inside the Kaiser system and outside the Kaiser system I have to say that with the integrated approach that Kaiser has accessing care is easier, getting Kaiser to cover care is easier. Outside of their HMO, with standard PPO care it's a veritable morass of insurance portals, individual doctor portals, no shared medical files so you end up having to request medical records, and send them to each provider individually and for prescriptions... With Kaiser if you need it, you go to the pharmacy at the facility where your doctor is and odds are they'll have it for you. There's no need to "shop around" or wait for a prescription to be transmitted to CVS, Wal-Mart, your local grocery store, etc. It's just there. You have full access to your complete medical record and test results online at any time. My family always received top-notch care and from what I've seen now that I'm on the outside (F's for Cigna), it's just a better way to do medicine.

That said, my experience and my family's is from Kaiser Permanente Southern California (San Diego).
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borscht, the English spelling comes via Yiddish "borsht".
I stuck with the 12 mini, vs going to another SE (had SE for years). I miss the Touch ID. A lot. Having to look at something, then swipe up, then ... do other stuff to get back to the home screen, instead of literally just putting my thumb on a button the pressing it... it's so much more convenience. Of course, you can just turn off the face stuff altogether, but you lose some security (and IIRC, some of payment stuff won't work?)
Galaxy S7, the last usable Samsung phone.
Compared to the undocumented blobs RPI gear makes you load, the documentation of the Rock64 stuff is all open.
Any hobby can turn into a problem. I'm quick to judge the data hoarders, because I absolutely do not consider myself one, but it can absolutely be a benign hobby. That being said, a 45$ a month electricity bill directly related to the hard drives, that's a lot of dough for making a number go up.
One thing that I’ve been trying to educate my colleagues about (including the A/V folks!) is that one can bypass the need to fiddle with drivers by using a generic hardware HDMI -> USB video conversion stick utilizing the mirrorless/DSLR’s HDMI output. It’ll mount as a generic video input that Zoom/Teams/OBS can use. You can find these for $40-$100 and it allows one to switch out hardware brands at will without installing drivers. And don’t forget that it opens up a world of filmmaking mics to complete the package, and sends it all on one cable!

I’ve used Fujifilm, Sony, Canon, Panasonic, and I think even a gopro once successfully using this method.

Edit - added mic suggestion

Also: this works for me on Win/Mac, but I’ve not tried Linux yet.
I'm going to guess that at least 80% of us were thinking quantum physics when we read "wave function collapse".
Let's build a distributed Postgres proof of concept
Wikipedia says it did, at least on the LTE model.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moto_G_(1st_generation)

Edit: ah found another source as well about it being on the LTE model https://www.phonearena.com/phones/Motorola-Moto-G-LTE_id8655
With a Kill A Watt (or similar, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kill_A_Watt) meter, you don't have to estimate power usage, you can measure the actual power usage.
This still doesn't change how many BTC are in circulation. When the fractional-reserve imaginary bitcoin implodes, it might even increase the price of actual bitcoin?
The title is > Tell HN: I probably spend more on piracy than if I just paid for content

That doesn't say it's a problem. It's a statement of fact. You are projecting a problem onto it.

I pay more for dinner out than I would if signed up for HelloFresh to be delivered to my house.

What if I like eating out?

What if neither cost has any meaningful impact on my bottom line?

Is that a problem too?
although meditation is no cure for procrastination i would advise you to give it a try. It has potential to make you a better you

Alan Watts' speeches on youtube might help with anxiety.

good luck
I don't need any excuses to download whatever I want. It doesn't cost anyone anything, and no suffering of any kind is introduced into the world for anyone.

Most, if not all, things I've downloaded, which isn't much, I've either rented before, seen on TV or in a theater, or have been on one of the streaming services I pay for at some point. Does that cover me ethically? Some people seem to think so. I personally don't care either way and not a single person on this planet is any worse off for my lack of concern.
Chip interconnect is much slower than that over long distances. In addition to the LC delay you mention, the RC delay is substantial and increases as the square of distance so it dominates for long wires. The distance-squared effect is mitigated by adding repeaters along the way, but they add their own delay.

Overall wire speeds of 40 ps / mm are typical, about 8% of the speed of light.
Coinbase has seen their stock price plummet by 80% in the last 6 months. For comparison, the NASDAQ is down 25% and the Russell 3000 is down 16% over that same period. In other words, Coinbase has performed much worse than most other equities.

This decline in stock price was exacerbated by the recent crash in crypto prices and a large net income loss in Coinbase's most recent quarterly results.

All of this to say, investors' confidence in Coinbase has been absolutely rattled. An announcement of a hiring slowdown/freeze or layoffs could accelerate the Coinbase sell off if it is misinterpreted as evidence of a meltdown of the business. So Coinbase is trying to get out in front of and own the message around their change in hiring patterns. "We are acting as good stewards of your investment, and no reason to panic."

This post surely addresses many stakeholder groups, but investors seem to be the primary constituency that is being reassured.
battery life is good on the mini for me, as for locking up, not sure why you would see that, it's got the same chipset as the non-mini iphone 13
> Just like you'd learn chess, and eventually move on to studying matches, you would do the same with some (PvP) video games, like DotA etc.

Sure, but as far as I know there isn't much value (beyond personal interest) in studying high level chess (and from what I've seen, it's detrimental when people start obsessing over it). You're putting effort into getting better at playing a game.
Maybe it's a bit overkill, but I use a Fuji X-T4 + Fuji 10-24mm lens as a webcam. At around $2500 definitely not cheap but it gets the job done magnificently. Additionally, the Fuji X Webcam software allows me to switch between Fuji's film simulations, adjust color temperature and exposure on the fly. The cam is mounted on a Manfrotto ballhead tripod behind my monitor.
Breaking the cycle is the wrong approach. I've embraced social media because it can actually be empowering. I've learned to be skeptical of obvious propaganda and also subtle propaganda which isn't so obvious. Try to scout for ulterior motives in a post. `Is this post contributing towards some greater good or is this post done in bad faith?` is a good heuristic.

Personally I follow, subscribe to uplifting content and all the political flame bait gets the chop. I follow a lot of stoics on Twitter and motivational quotes type accounts that can actually rewire your brain to be more positive in how you look at and frame reality.
I've had my 13 Mini since they dropped. My battery is fine, always lasts the day with overnight charging. I'm constantly playing podcasts, talking on Signal, and have the dynamic weather service running.
I repurposed my old Fujifilm X100F as webcam with the Elgato cam link 4k and dummy battery during the pandemic-- video quality received heavy compliments on Zoom. The setup was working fine until I upgraded my desktop rig. Seems Cam link doesn't play nice with the new Mac Studios.
> Pattern recognition+spacial rotation+quick answer to stimuli+repetitive tasks

Sounds like we're training kids--through video games--to be fantastic CAD engineers and plumbers.
I have bought the iPhone SE 2022 mainly because it has TouchID. Being cheaper is just icing on the cake.
exact same user story for me!
I agree with you. For use as a webcam, however, the author is probably after a much shallower depth of field than kit lenses generally provide, so opts for a fast prime lens.
Huh?

My 4a is works perfectly so far.
Arm really messed up by not standardizing a sane firmware standard around their arch similar to (minus the wintel brain damage) what Intel did with the PC and provide a simple OS interface to query and configure hardware. Instead we have this device tree madness.
> and the component suppliers have also been looking at the trendlines so they are building bigger and bigger

but... aren't they influencing the trendlines by doing this? if the only things manufacturers make are bigger and bigger, they then get to use the sale of those bigger items as justification to continue to make bigger items?

Also seems a bit weird with more eco-awareness going on that some manufacturers wouldn't explore/embrace 'smaller' in some sense. At scale, it would mean less materials, less shipping, less warehouse space, etc. Apple made a huge stink about getting rid of a wall plug in their packaging, and... over hundreds of millions of units, that little bit doesn't hurt.

Wouldn't more 5" screens (vs 6"+) require less power, less weight/shipping, and less input materials?
Hard drives can be turned to sleep when they are not being accessed. If you do that, the electricity cost will be very low.

There is a believe that this will damage the hard drives. I am not sure how valid it is.
> When you involve a bank or brokerage or paypal you do face those same risks (but possibly to a lesser extent) with fiat.

Aren't money exchange services fairly heavily regulated, for precisely this reason?

I'm asking specifically about unregulated counterparty risk. Which there seems to be quite a lot of in the grey area between crypto and, well, everything else that isn't pure crypto.
Show HN: Building robots that can understand and act on the world around them
Just curious what impact / relevance does being a criminal defense attorney have on using a device with FaceID?
> I ... don't think that's true. This isn't an issue of "strictness", and the document is unambiguous in both JSON and YAML. There's no question about correctness -- both parses appear to be correct for their respective languages. It's just that JSON and YAML disagree about whether the token `1e2` is an integer or a string.

My point was that because YAML supports unquoted strings, it means there is ambiguity (ie a lack of strictness) in the values you pass in a YAML document. This is exactly is issue demonstrated with the Norway Problem you referenced. If all strings were quoted when the Norway Problem wouldn't exist. But because YAML allows people to be lazy with quoting it introduces all kinds of edge case bugs that a stricter syntax would eradicate.

> If LANG-X says that `1e2` is an integer and LANG-Y says it's a string, then axiomatically LANG-X cannot be considered a subset of LANG-Y.

You're looking at it far to black and white. YAML does successfully parse JSON in almost all cases. YAML does also support scientific notation for numbers too. The problem here more of a bug than an intended break in compatibility. A bug that originates from its support of unquoted strings. The problem is YAML is a very complicated specification so bugs were inevitable. Thus I don't think it's unreasonable to still claim that YAML is a superset of JSON even in the presence of this bug. Plus this bug was fixed in YAML 1.2.

> I don't see how that matters? `1e2` isn't a complex number, it's an integer.

Sorry for the lack of clarity here. I meant "complex" as in "complicated" rather than the mathematical term "complex". However it's worth noting that you'll more often find scientific numbers used to represent floating point values rather than integers. Even in the case of very large integers, they'll end up being stored as a float in memory and output as an exponent.

> There's no "in theory" and no "but" here. Exponents are a part of the JSON spec, have been since the beginning, and are thoroughly documented in each iteration of the JSON RFC. A parser that can't parse {"a": 1e2} is not a JSON parser.

Yes, that's the "theory". But in practice (and as I'd already said) it's not always implemented correctly because:

1. JSON was based around JavaScript types and thus other languages haven't always implemented things exactly in the same way

2. JSON cannot be versioned so none of the other specifications mean jack shit since you cannot determine which standard a document was marshalled against (apparently this was an intentional decision).

3. There are plenty of other JSON parsers that intentionally parse JSON wrong because they attempt to fix (in their authors mind) some shortcomings of JSON.

4. JSON cannot be versioned so again here, you have no idea if one JSON parser is compliant and another is silently corrupting your data.

YAML might have made a number of design errors but JSON gets a lot wrong too.
Any real-time PvP game has the ultimate puzzle: another human being. Once you're mechanically familiar with a PvP game, the game disappears, in a sense, and you're left trying to figure out the (very human) weaknesses of your opponent. It's quite a beautiful experience, and not one unique to video games. You see similar phenomena in sports and many other forms of competition as well.
Insider trading is illegal for a reason.
I have an Mxroute account. And I like them a lot. Very good people. But it’s a small scrappy operation that I don’t put in the same tier as a Fastmail or a Gmail. For its price, it doesn’t really need to be, but I’ve also had downtime (totally understandable), and it didn’t solve the ancillary problems of any accounts I’ve created with those Google Apps for Your Domain SAML/SSO. Which Google claims would/could still work, but would still require a lot of auditing on my part that I’m frankly happy to avoid.

Cloudflare’s email forwarding was also a consideration. I prefer having separate actual inboxes, but I could create new gmail or Outlook accounts to forward to. I may use that for a new family homelab project, where my husband doesn’t want to monitor a new inbox.
Check out Unihertz, they have a variety of unloved formats including small form factor and physical keyboards.

https://www.unihertz.com/collections/smartphones/products/je...
First tests under way at new US liquid metal facility
I'm just like you but a little worse. I did fail out of college because of exactly that. I felt such shame at having done D work that I often wouldn't even turn it in, and then get the F.

I struggled for years after dropping out with this, and still do to some extent. But came up with a crazy strategy to kind of get myself addicted to completing tasks on my To Do list. I think today I'm probably significantly more productive than the average person, but I never would have got to this level without going through years of pain and life destroying habits.
The issue with refurbished ones is guaranteeing quality.

If you buy from Amazon Renewed, for example, you have no idea exactly what you'll get. You could get a pristine unit without a scratch on it with a battery that has barely 10 cycles, or you could get a well worn (with plenty of micro scratches and minor nicks) with a battery that's been cycled 500+ times. It's kind of a crap-shoot when it comes to buying refurbished.

As someone who takes pride in keeping my phones absolutely perfect and even micro-scratch free, it's too much of a risk.
> 100+ years of legal writing tradition

If tradition keeps us from inventing something better for normal human beings, it's called oppression and/or rent-seeking.
check-out pacman.tgz

http://www.sylvain-huet.com/?lang=en#pacman
Zoom and I think Teams and OBS have a setting to flip the video input.
> War destroy capital.

It does. It also destroys cartels, rentiers, economic caste systems, captured government regulators and regressive tax regimes.

This is one reason the US, Japan and Germany recovered so strongly after WW2.
I just failed at this recently. Apparently the camera needs to support "clean HDMI out," which many don't. Mine (for example) has HDMI out, but it's for like a "preview" screen for a photographer--it doesn't just output a clean, high-res HDMI stream.

There's a web page on Canon's site here:

https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/support/se...

You'll see one list of cameras on there, but at the bottom, you can expand "Clean HDMI", and then you'll see a different list of cameras.

Now I'm debating whether or not I want to spend hundreds of dollars for a DIFFERENT photography camera that support clean HDMI.
The newer, 3.0 inch XS12 from the same manufacturer has 4G LTE and Android 9.0.
It's in the $80 range.

http://www.cwell-hk.com/products/SOYES_XS12.aspx
Thanks. You're probably right. After my comment, I found the rest of their lineup, and it looks like the one that would suit my needs is the Atom: https://www.unihertz.com/products/atom
The MAAGMATENN ms, aapl, adobe, goog, meta, amzn, twttr, eBay, netflx, nvidia.

Ok that’s just forcing it.
It is a surprise, because the retina as an organ is very well visible and observable in living people, so we have a ton of observational data and practical clinical experience. But despite that, humans haven't noticed anything.
Data hoarding is not a problem. Collecting and organizing something can bring great joy to people. Think of collectors.

Most of my collection is older stuff, not available on streaming services anymore. Forgotten, almost, in a lot of places since companies can't be bothered to license it anymore.

In an age where a lot of culturally relevant media is not stored on physical copies anymore, preserving what we love for our children is all the more important.
This makes sense: Every game is a new piece of software that has to be installed/inserted with its own interface and mechanics. If you played a lot of games it means you had to get used to using a lot of different interfaces and controls.
I wonder if there isn't a third factor:

3. Android OEMs can't make a good small phone, even if there was the demand to produce it at scale

Because of how efficient Apple's SoCs are compared to Snapdragons, Android phones typically have much larger batteries than iPhones while getting about the same battery life. Big battery requires a big phone. The occasional somewhat small Android phone (for example Galaxy S10e) tends to have awful battery life.
I've got one, but it's being used for other stuff.
What if you've no Internet and Whatsapp etc is not an option? Then you have to use the old fashioned Phone App
> but I never have more than a single version deployed on my device

Sure, but another user might have another version installed. That might be because their package manager is behind the latest release, for example.

Self-hosting means it's still FOSS and you don't need them if you really want to have your own install.

SaaS deployment means it's easier to maintain for the majority who don't care.
Well, if you do so for python method it will print different types too. It's just python has functions with no dispatch ability and methods with dispatch ability. In Julia it's just functions.
Having done exactly this, my main annoyance is that you have to manually power on and off the camera, which means losing whatever zoom and settings you had configured.
You only see the good online for the most part. In person, when they tell you about the amazing vacation, you hear about how their kid cried all the way on the 6 hour flight and how the wife got sick while over there. When they tell you about the new job, they also tell you how even though it is going great, they don't know about their new coworker that is being really annoying.

Online is 99% the good stuff (or the controversial stuff), in real life it is more nuanced and complex. I saw a bunch of relatives recently that I hadn't seen in about 4 years. I have 2 cousins that have kids that I see in pictures playing together all the time, and it makes me happy, but a bit guilty because my only child was born at a time where there are no cousins around his age. Turns out there's a bunch of stress in the relationship because the two groups of kids fight more than play.

Another cousin stayed in the corner, because he's a major MAGA guy and didn't want to interact with the more liberal rest of the group, obvious from his Facebook posts. Except that isn't the case at all, he's actually still divorcing his wife I thought he divorced 4 years ago, fighting a custody battle, and dealing with an injury where his company doesn't believe is worth him being off work for. Again, nuance and complexity adds humanity.
Ask HN: Would an open source video game be the staple of a video game union?
This is the main reason I own a Sony ZV-1: it supports UVC out of the box.

With a use case as repetitive as jumping on a call, the UX is important.
Very interesting - what is there specifically about being a criminal defence attorney that makes you district FaceID? Data sharing issues? Securing personal / work data?

I’m not disagreeing, I’m very wary of these mechanisms, just curious about your thought process.
> Are all the users programmers, are they fluent with the language

That's a fair criticism, but isn't it the status quo in the industry in general? Surely most people with stakes in the markets don't truly understand the regulations or the innate dynamics of them.
U.S. Air Force says it conducted successful hypersonic weapon test
Im aware some people are busy hoarding data and providing it back to the ecosystem in these cases, but I fail to understand why or how the cost of this personal decision is in any way related to the cost of piracy, or why someone with this hobby would feel the need to complain about it, or publicly associate these costs with piracy itself. That’s illogical.

It’s like mirroring Wikipedia on S3 and then publicly stating or even complaining that using Wikipedia costs hundreds of dollars.
The parent comment already addresses heat pumps. I'm explaining that there is virtually 0 practical use case for using mining to heat people's homes.
I just don't like Apple, what's the problem?
I'll add to this I wish there was a game that didn't follow the traditionally.. now you've leveled up spend X time at this level/technology/etc before you go to the next one. Why not create a game that you can grow as fast as you can learn instead of putting in time barriers. Probably incentives for developers/game companies ruin that model but would be nice for a change.