skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, I've had mixed results with Canon's EOS Webcam Utility and my Rebel T7.

I didn't see this documented anywhere, but apparently it's built only for Intel-based Macs. It'll still work on Apple Silicon, but only if the application using it is also built for Intel-based Macs. So you'd want to ensure you install the Intel-based version of Zoom, and then be careful to avoid it auto-updating to the version for Apple Silicon.

I bought a license for Cascable's Pro Webcam, and it mostly worked, but I'd often have issues getting it to initially connect to the camera and it'd sometimes cut out unexpectedly.
> It also had the ability to compile down to an executable

The one bundled with DOS didn't. You had to buy the full QB package for that.
Do you have a good telepromper recommendation? I have found it hard to search/find good ones at a good price.
At that budget you’d be better served getting a cheap lighting kit and a small to help push your webcam to its limits. Mount the webcam at eye level, pick a classic portrait lighting setup, and make every pixel work for you.

https://medium.com/@sukeshgtambi/24-portrait-character-light...
Just an idea in case they kill touchid options: if you get an apple watch you can keep your phone unlocked when nearby and just disable faceid.

They have also recently improved FaceID to work with masks on, so the situation has improved since you tested the mini.
Also consider he's specifically appealing to makers of premium phones - you can bet Google and Samsung care a lot about scale. And to the parent's point about the iPhone 13 mini's sales still being more than all Pixels: ok, so then consider the already much smaller Pixel market share and how many people are left at the % of iPhone sales that the mini made up.

I'd love for this to happen, signed the petition, and will hope for the best, but I think even if there would be a decent market for this the big players don't care to make that bet.
I work at a company that provides a SaaS platform for running Kubernetes clusters across edge, private and public clouds, and IAM for cloud infrastructure is a massive issue. My team and I have spent significant amounts of time digging into this issue and connected with infra over 12 months ago. This as a two layer problem; provide consistency across clouds for DevOps and platform teams, and ease of use for users.

Infra is solving this very complex issue by addressing both and I like the approach the team has taken.

Simplifying IAM for platform teams whilst importantly maintaining native controls such as RBAC with multiple clusters using a single distribution of Kubernetes is crucial. Any layer on top of Kubernetes RBAC makes it impossible to remain open and portable. Solving this across different clouds, be it the hyperscale providers or any on-prem DIY, is even more complex, OIDC is one example.

Further, issues arise when you want to provide developers self-service access to clusters. Current in-market options are limited or require separate tools for separate clouds, AWS IAM for example, or result in further in-house/DIY development.

Can't wait to see where this goes next.
This is incorrect.

There are complex laws governing residency which vary country-by-country. It's not atypical that, for example, if you spend 183 days in a year somewhere else, you're no longer a resident.

You're generally only a resident in one country. This governs taxation -- taxes are primarily based on residency, with some caveats. As a US citizen living in the EU, you will not pay the same US taxes as you would if you were living in the US, and in many cases, zero taxes.
Lol that's like saying anyone could be a moviestar if they had the looks and talents of a moviestar.
Phone sales aren’t driven by switching, and haven’t been for a while, they’re about upgrading. Apple knows this better than anyone.

For example: I upgrade my phone every two years or so, so long as I like the new phones. If I don’t like the new phones, I wait as long as possible.

People that like smaller phones won’t necessarily leave the iPhone if they kill the Mini - they will just keep their current phones for as long as possible. And that can indeed hurt sales, even if Apple doesn’t lose market share.
The Cyrcle Phone doesn't look small at all, just in a different shape. Also from the video shots it looked like the UI wasn't very well adapted to it's screen shape.
Hi everyone, I'm Bruno, creator of Hackerforms and I'm thrilled to announce that now you can install any python library on your HackerForms

For those who don know us, HackerForms (https://hackerforms.com) is a tool for building online interfaces for python scripts aimed to operations where BPMSs systems limit you

HackerForms is a product from Abstra (YC S21).

We are planning to add webhooks and job scheduling as well
Or you could run it exactly 1:1 with 7 day redemption- and charge varying extra percentage fees for faster redemption…
What kind of illoyal loser would denounce their wife in public, offer to “trade” her like some property, all over some completely meaningless bullshit cliché complaint about their choices of style?
No. It comes down to sensor size and that doesn't come cheap
Interesting perspective.

One of the things he mentions is that TV is passive, and puts you in an alpha state where your brain stops trying to respond because there’s no point in responding.

My partner and I do watch a few hours of TV every night now. But we don’t do this “alpha” thing, at least not exclusively. We pause frequently to comment on or joke about what we’re seeing. To the point that I think sometimes a 30 minute show will take us an hour to get through.

The way it works is one of holds the remote and pauses whenever they want to, and if the other wants to pause they just say “pause!”

I wonder how that changes Mander’s analysis. For us it make TV a pretty fun interactive experience.

And this way of watching was largely impossible when Mander did his work, because you simply couldn’t pause TV. Although you could pause a VCR or DVD.

I’m curious how widespread pausing is. I certainly feel that even solo TV watching is a more interactive experience than TV watching was when I was a kid. Alone, I’ll pause to Wikipedia things or to go find related media.
Binance has ~10 times the trading volume with the same number of employees
> energy is the only resource

Hum... It's the only one we have to consume. But we still need the others, even if on fixed amounts.
Why not 'char', and not 'largest'?
I think I should have said "Psychiatric/Psychology Doctorate holder"
There is the Tianocore EDK II [1] for the Quartz64

[1] https://github.com/jaredmcneill/quartz64_uefi
Anti-addiction mobile phone (DuoQin F21 Pro)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flagship

There is no such thing as a small flagship.
These analyses always focus on M&A, outsourcing, and that kind of business stuff while completely ignoring the decades of disgruntled engineers that left Intel to its present fate. Intel engineering was mismanaged for years and now they are paying the price.
A volcanic winter would only drop solar production 10% or so.
I agree with the blogger that you should go with a smaller sensor size. In addition to better price points, they have less scanning to do for each image and should work better for this scenario. I've heard reports of some full frame mirrorless cameras overheating when used extensively for video.
I want a phone that doesn't put billions of R&D into twelve fucking cameras
I mean, it’s not like I’m plugging retail source ;)
Once-ish a week there was Light lifting, think moving a whole trees worth of firewood or a light day on a family farm.

Quite frequently I hit over 10k steps/day on my step tracker, sometimes double that. I live in the middle of a major city and walk everywhere, and this was before work from home.

If you’re looking for exercise/fasting advice check out my fat per unit time post elsewhere in this thread.
Well I don't think it's hard any more than writing any other sort of test in a given language. That doesn't mean it doesn't require expertise in that language.
It seems to me to be a common modern misconception for many people that the body is separate from the mind, or somehow unimportant to stimulate, exercise, and keep healthy for it and the mind to be in optimal function, have mental clarity and to be at peace (vs depression and anxiety).

Truly from my experience and discussions with others this is the biggest single change many can make if not already consistently exercising, being active, getting out in nature (especially getting more sunlight to counteract Vitamin D deficiency which affects mood).

Nietzsche had much to say on this topic, the mistaken dualism of mind and body.
Yes. Sony became as big of a player as Canon and Nikon because of it. Canon launched a new lens mount (RF) and announced they will stop producing EF lenses and flagship DSLRs. Nikon launched a new lens mount (Z).
Which fact does nothing to support the above poster's contention that "i’m sure california already have diversity hiring quotas for race!"
* in the form of code.

As if procedural hacks were not enough (leveraged seizure of stake sufficient to exploit anyone...?),

who could possibly both be smart enough to write a contract, yet dumb enough to entrust it with their own money?

Trick question. That's the crypto koan of rue. The answer is no one. The rest is an exercise a lot of students are learning the hard way.
Ikea et al aren't controlled by the state any more than American corporations are controlled by the US government.
Aren't most residential real estate contracts already done this way? There are standardized forms that are recognized as legal within your state (or maybe within all states). This lets an agent draw up a legally binding contract for a transaction that's worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, without needing lawyers.
Works as intended for me, Fedora36/Gnome/Firefox100.
I have a thing that replaces the battery with AC power supply. While the DSLR is being used as a webcam, it doesn't even contain a battery.
> which is on by default.

I bought my Model 3 in 2019 and PIN to drive was certainly not enabled by default.
OP is accusing economists of being pawns of the ruling class, which indicates a severe lack of understanding of the field. If your argument against naturopathy is a conspiracy theory about how naturopaths serving the wishes of the elite rather than scientific studies that debunk it, you also deserve to be ridiculed.
> The technology itself is the opposite of opinionated or ideological. It's just git.

I'm a paying customer because I really like the UI and the base git.sr.ht service. However, hosted Git today is much more than Git. And so my overall experience is similar to the parent, I find it opinionated and stubbornly ideological. I'm close to being fed up with the "my way or the highway approach" at every corner.

Some examples off the top of my head:

1. I'm fine with sending patches via email, not every contributor is. So give me the option to accept pull requests. Instead, you'll be directed to tutorials teaching how to send patches. Needlessly increases the friction for a large portion of my peers.

2. I want to love build.sr.ht too. But, there's no Docker support. Instead you end up in discussions like "what did society do before Docker?". Give me the option to build some of my repos using my Dockerfile. Again, an ideological choice creating friction.

3. I want to use pages.sr.ht with Cloudflare. "Connections from CloudFlare’s reverse proxy are dropped." Why? "Do not help one private company expand its control over all internet traffic." OK.

All these small restrictions and gotchas with the finger wagging tone amount up to a very oppressive experience for the user. At least, that's my experience.
Polygonjs [1] (disclaimer, I develop it) is for vanilla js, but also has components for vuejs [2], react [3] and react-three-fiber [4]. The goals are to provide a higher level api than threejs, and also to not be restricted to a single framework.

[1] https://github.com/polygonjs/polygonjs

[2] https://polygonjs.com/docs/integrations/vue

[3] https://polygonjs.com/docs/integrations/react

[4] https://polygonjs.com/docs/integrations/react_three_fiber
I use the Caddie Buddy one [1], which is a bit more robust for bigger cameras. There are other options where you can use your phone or something, but I prefer using a mirrorless and a good sized monitor.

[1] https://caddiebuddy.com/teleprompter-for-ipads-androids-and-...
Depends on where you live. The rural area where I am have a nearly 100% install of heat pump or geothermal units on any and all new builds.
If hedge funds can't reliably predict a market crash, why do you think a team of accountants at an Amazon office can? And if they could, why don't they exit their core business and get into trading stocks?
3 years for the older ones but at least 5 years for newer devices: https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/4457705?hl=en#z...
Yes. With some kind of minimum number of initial votes pledged towards it and some other anti-spam measures.
What is the distance from you to the camera as you have it set up? Any issue with your monitors, etc coming into frame as well?
$100 can get you an excellent microphone with a boom arm and that will be appreciated by your colleagues much more than being able to count your stubble in 4K 60 fps.

I actually don't want colleagues to be able to inspect my face in immaculate detail, and the amount of ceremony and awkward stands begind the monitor, etc. do not make sence to me. The more expensive webcams do a decent enough job.
Yes, it is absolutely in a feedback loop. It's kind of bizarre to see up close.

The consumer hardware duopoly of Apple and Samsung are the only ones who seem to actually drive manufacturing trends. There are also tons of devices being made for the Chinese market, but you can't buy those because they're usually locked up in supplier agreements and honestly they don't meet "flagship" specs for display quality.

Component suppliers, true we-make-parts manufacturers, are not really trying to influence the big picture so much as make sure they are running their manufacturing lines at capacity. And if they are building panels on spec for open market sales, they are going to build >6" displays because it's a higher probability they'll actually sell at volume.
EnBizCard – Open-Source Web App for Making HTML-Based Digital Business Cards
According to Reuters:

> This increase in money supply may be necessary to stave off economic turmoil but at the cost of devaluing the currency. Gold, by contrast, is a finite physical commodity whose supply can’t easily be added to. As such, it is a natural hedge against inflation.

> As gold carries no credit or counterparty risks, it serves as a source of trust in a country, and in all economic environments, making it one of the most crucial reserve assets worldwide, alongside government bonds.

> Gold’s inverse relationship with the US dollar, another major reserve asset, is an added element to its appeal. When the dollar dips in value, gold typically rises, enabling central banks to protect their reserves at times of market volatility.

https://www.reuters.com/article/sponsored/why-central-banks-...
IANAL. But from what i gather you cant be compelled to enter a passcode or forces to unlock phone with a fingerprint. There is no clear such protections for face.
Obviously not. It's a comment on the journalistic integrity of the Post and any other publication spreading the obviously fake news about her health ailments, and about how we process and evaluate info, not on the relative merits of Clinton v Putin, and I don't see how it could be fairly read otherwise.
Then use AWS. As a sibling comment points out the price increase is less than inflation
Currently using an Atomos Connect since theyre compact and not expensive. Good luck!
when i get like this i just focus on making any progress at all. Just drawing a diagram on a sheet of paper is better than nothing. My HS football coach would circle us up before kickoff and we'd all look at the scoreboard. He'd say "priority 1, get rid of that zero". Any progress, no matter how small, is much better than zero.
Thanks, did you try sending emails to Microsoft as well? I've heard they tend to penalise smaller operations more compared to Gmail.
Honest question: what does a public company have to gain by convincing institutional buyers to buy its stock? I can't imagine that to have any lasting effect on the stock price.
Isn't this because Intel under-invested in R&D over the last several years and Gelsinger is (rightly, it seems) saying he needs to invest a bunch of money to catch up?
If a neural network is doing the reasoning, is that still an "expert system" (as the term is used in AI)?
It's the opposite. With an open source video game anybody can change the game without the union saying "No".
I refuse to respond to anyone who believes esr over jwz or other pr gnus services, personally. But I never "matriculated" into MIT or CSAIL, despite having direct connections to the Fine Institutes of the Commonwealth of the People's Commeanweal de Cambervillained of Nouveaux Anglishteary Albion Perfidioux. I just picked up their trash in the 90s-2000s and failed out of my BA/BSc+MFA.

Or in more direct langauge: the Tech Model Railroad Club was not the only group that were bigger fans of safe operations of tiny tracks and switchways. SNCF and the rest of Europe use different lingo for consists and that's life and safety critical training even with duplo blocks.
If Google or Comcast puts me on their shit list it's just a big inconvenience.

If government puts me on their shit list I wind up in a cage.

If your local power company thinks still you owe them $50 after you move out of a rental you might get harassed by collectors and have your credit dinged. If your local government thinks you owe them $50 there's a good chance eventually wind up with a warrant out for your arrest. It gets even worse when you consider how often these kinds of entities make paper pushing errors.

The entity we entrust with the power to use violence shouldn't be sticking its fingers in anything where we aren't willing to accept more violence.
for me personally it was rate-hike rumors/announcement by the Fed

in high-rate environment high-risk high-growth stocks are unattractive, so investors pull the money out and invest it into “safer” assets

don’t forget that many investors are leveraged too and a sale of one big investor might trigger a selloff chain reaction
Polygenic scores are themselves an aggregation. And they contain a ton of noise. From twin studies, R2 of the "true" polygenic score on education is about 40%. The R2 of our best actual polygenic score is 4%. IIRC these guys aren't even using the education polygenic score. They're using the PGS for IQ. That's even noisier (because it was created using smaller samples, and you need biiig samples for this to work).
Free At-Home Covid Tests
I drive a 2013 mini that has a keyless entry system (and push button start as long as the key is in the car). I’m certain my car could be stolen with a relay attack, but confident that won’t happen because I park it 5 floors down in a building made of concrete and steel.
> I almost think people with small phones just underestimate how much they'd be able to adjust to a larger phone.

I switched from a large Android device to an iPhone Mini because I preferred the size. Before the switch, I had used pretty much only larger phones.

So, at least for me as a data point, your assumption is wildly wrong.
Adobe? Yeah that’s forcing for sure.
The blood bath will be real when companies start filing for chapter 11 or being sold at distressed prices. Right now we are blood bath-adjacent.
You can vote corporations out of business. You just vote with your wallet. Very effective.
The attack in the article is a relay attack, not a replay attack. One letter difference.

Every keyless/wireless car key already uses a challenge-response scheme, just like you described, to prevent replay attacks. However, that will not work against relay attacks. Cryptography does not prevent relaying.

Fun fact: Even most physical car keys produced >1990 have a small RFID based transponder in the key head (the plastic part that you hold). This transponder responds to a challenge transmitted by the ignition barrel. Without a correct response, the ECU will refuse to start the engine. This is mainly done to prevent 'Hollywood' style theft where you connect 2 wires from the ignition barrel together to start a car.
It's a lot more involved than that.

The wiring harness on a seat with powered multiway movement, heating/cooling, etc. will have dozens of 00 gauge wires ganged into a proprietary male plug that can only plug in and communicate to a module that is hardwired to a computer proprietary to the vehicle manufacturer.

I can't even get 2012 mazda rx8 seats into a 2012 mazda speed3 due to the above ^ makes me sad.
> small

> 5.4"

Yeah, the ship well and truly has sailed on this.
I attest that the last time I looked under the cushions, there was money there, but nobody has audited my claims.

Has anybody trusted the attestations, but verified (audited)?
> I'd expect it to be fairly straightforward to maintain a consistent rule base with modern computers that are 1000x bigger and faster than those of the 80s.

Maybe not. Maybe they'll just be used to create a rule base that is 1000x bigger than those of the 80s, and you'll still have trouble maintaining consistency.
As someone who watches the Covid sewage graphs (via my bot https://twitter.com/covidsewage) and can see the current huge spike that everyone else seems determined to ignore... please, please encourage the hosts of these events to find outside venues for them!

I'm not ready to spend time inside with dozens of strangers, even masked, but I would be delighted to attend something like this in an outside venue.
why would data hoarding be a problem? it can be a perfectly legitimate hobby, has massive communities and also acts as digital preservation, think the biggest hoarder on the planet archive.org

I hear about people who stopped hoarding when they discovered the hybrid middleground: debrid services, which cache torrents and usenet so they can be directly downloaded / streamed. you pay roughly the same per month as you would for the basic Netflix, Amazon, Apple, Disney, etc. packages but on just one subscription, i.e. all the content for the price of one. the quality and reliability is better too (4K, 10bit, 7.1, atmos, CDN..)
Absolutely!! We are on bircle.io! Take a look!
How much larger is the Sony Xperia 5 III ?
Well yea, you'll save money if you use a bunch of Microsoft products and they give you a bundle discount. But a lot of companies rarely use Microsoft products beyond GitHub
20th century economics has a thing or two to add over those simple ideas.
I second this! I’ve been using one of these as well, and I’ve noticed the positive impact looking directly at the camera can have on my conversations.
Tailscale is officially SoC 2 compliant
Previously they had announced expanding their NFT offerings. Hopefully the executives realized that was a fruitless endeavor.
I think OP means that Android Phones with comparable battery life to an iOS device tend to have a larger battery to support that (when compared to the iPhone), which is more difficult with smaller enclosures (i.e. in a large phone it's easier to hide a large battery, and they don't scale entirely proportionally to screen size).

i.e. the Pixel 5 will last about 10% longer than an iPhone 12 on a single charge, but it achieves this with a battery that is about 45% bigger (2,800 mAh vs 4,080mAh). Both have the same size screen (in fact, the iPhone is slightly larger).