skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is should also be noted that the Link kiosks they've been replacing them with have phone functionality ... it's free even. I've used them once when my cellphone died. They don't have handsets, so everyone around can hear both sides of the conversation, but in a pinch they're useful. And let's be honest, free > private in this situation. I don't know the last time I was walking around with enough quarters to use a payphone.

Now, the Link kiosks are 99.9% about advertising, with just enough of a public service to justify this base monetization of the commons. On the whole, I'm not a fan. I went to a tech talk at the company behind them (in a swanky new tower in the Hudson yards) and their sizzle/promo reel running on a loop really made me sick.
I do find myself wondering what fraction of Red's revenue is IP vs camera sales. No particular reason, just curious -- these patents sound rather profitable.
Sounds like they are using cgroups to enforce memory limits then? I seem to recall that being a problem with containers getting killed as well because FS cache counts against their memory limit.
Cars were a mistake. Cities would be much better without them.
The age of Scrum is over
> 2k+ resolution camera that records at a 6:1 or more compression ratio.

How does that even get granted? Does the patent office not have domain experts?
Is this unique to Tesla, or does basically every other large corporation with a media relations department do this too?
But does the transportation capacity also scale linearly with size?
You can find my sample in a website called zone-h.org where most of them used it as a playground lol
I made this switch over the last year and can second the recommendation. If you like Ubuntu, you actually like Debian and just put up with Ubuntu.
Code comments are ignored by the compiler. I suspect it's not a comment but the name of the mutex itself.

Personally, I'd so something like (Name of company / Product)-(Guid). This way it's unlikely there will be a collision, and if there is, someone's going to have to answer some interesting questions.
As a recent college graduate (I graduated last year), I can tell that you part of this is definitely due the easiness of cheating on exams after school started remote classes cuz of Covid. Every class i took in my senior year, there was at least one discord group that would share answers during exams. Answers to assignments were also frequently shared. I was part of it and I don’t feel no regrets because college sucks and 90% of my engineering knowledge is from me doing my personal hobby projects or working in industry.
I believe that issue has been fixed now, thanks for reporting it. Just waiting for app store review...
Not exactly

https://wallethub.com/answers/ci/can-i-register-a-car-in-a-d...
where these risk factors for the population that benefited from it lottery? blood pressure, cholesterol, or cardiovascular risk
Type inference for the database access layer in PHP
a PHPStan extension called phpstan-dba, which supports result-set type inference and sql syntax checking capabilites. Its really helpful to get your codebase type coverage improved from the ground up, as typically the database access apis are a big source of mixed types.

Supports doctrine DBAL, PDO, mysqli with MySQL/MariaDB and PostgreSQL.

https://github.com/staabm/phpstan-dba
Also Turkey has the best attack drones now. They beat previous-generation Russian equipment in Nagorno-Karabakh, now they're pretty effective against current Russian equipment in Ukraine. USA and our vassals don't want any of that medicine.
> "Sony is greedy charging people all this money for something that only costs them $x to make."

"then stop buying it"

Sony will never actually say this. But this would be the 'cynical capitalist' response.
Equating people's income with "the fruits of their labor" is ridiculous.

(Might as well claim that the government's income collected through taxes is the fruits of the government's labor.)
For even the "elite", character connotations take a back seat to "ability and drive", which neither of those people mentioned are lacking. To the average person, most of them probably don't even know too much about who Henry Kissinger was or what he did, the see Harvard and think "ohhh smart"
Probably RDF serialized as hextuples https://github.com/ontola/hextuples
And this is one reason why client side hashing is a good idea (in addition to other procedures).

Even if you screw up, the impact is so much less severe.
There's a conversation to be had about how much money Red is making from selling luxury goods to amateurs but this thread probably isn't the best place.
A conference about software you can love
> And a small number of anti-vaxers is more than enough to undermine herd immunity.

Why? The vaccine isn't very effective in preventing transmission of Omicron (only ~40%).

Anti-vaxxers are not the thing preventing Covid from ending at this point.

I mean - sure, with a different virus where the vaccine is close to 100% effective at preventing transmission or the R0 is not much higher than 1.

But not with this virus.

Why are anti-vaxxers getting elected to congress any worse than people who believe in Lizard People getting elected to congress?
It's not about technology. It's about the monopoly of the government as it relates to taxation and money over its land. China would do the same.
"This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it."

Pretty sure the owner of the largest pile of wealth ever assembled and the top political newspaper in the country fits well within the framework of this country's institutions.

There's nothing bizarre about a mob coming for the assholes who hoard all the wealth and consign the masses to subsistence level existence. In fact this dynamic is probably the most enduring concept in human history.
its amazing you tracked so many episodes somehow. i think one small thing to add is just a 5 star rating of each episode or something
For short intro I would point to “Learning Spark, 2ed” - it was available for free from Databricks site (maybe still available, look via Google) - it gives intro into the Spark and Delta Lake. The “Data Analysis with Python and PySpark” is a bit deeper, but doesn’t cover Delta.
Can you think of any example in history where a socialist revolution didn't get taken over by a Bolshevik like group creating a large state apparatus and authoritarianism instead of democracy? I can't and I don't think it's right to ascribe democratic leanings to a philosophy that has never had any except for perhaps very fleeting and unstable amounts of time (conceding it is a philosophy for the point of discussion even though it is really more of a religion).
Funny, I'm typing from Schiphol having just taken a flight there with KLM, and about to take another one with them. Everything seems fine, no large queues or long waits.
The other cities listed are very cold at times and/or very humid/hot at times. It is much easier and pleasant to camp outside in western cities.
There's a good wikipedia page for anyone interested in how the 3 sensors were implemented: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-CCD_camera
> Taking Calculus at not-Stanford may have led to a very different result.

Thomas Sowell, in Inside American Education, argues that promoting students to more difficult colleges while ignoring SATs is not doing those students any favor. A firehose-pedagogy accepted by those with SAT scores 200-300 points higher can completely demoralize someone who could have done perfectly well at a moderately-paced school. However, the competition to practice AA leads, he argues, those more advanced schools to ignore SAT scores in admission for the schools' benefits, but not the benefit of the students so admitted.
Currency controls are the purview of nation states. Sometimes preventing the currency from leaving, sometimes from using the currency of an adversary.

The digital yuan is a form of Chinese soft power projection (as the US dollar is similarly), and it's not entirely unreasonable to dissuade its use (depending on your geopolitical views).
This is one of those issues that people have a myriad of solutions for that they want to share, and I've just learned to appreciate the mental effort as it's usually coming from a genuine place. Too often though it's like, "if we just changed urban zoning laws and new construction requirements and how society operates and the societal expectations of parents, children, and child-rearing, we could really solve this gun problem!"

Sure, but IMO let's get guns out of people's houses and harder to get period.
If the goal is to extract maximum profit from the consumer for each console, sure.

But what of consumer goodwill? What of lost downstream profit from games and services sales if people decide to forgo a console due to the MSRP?

Some people may be willing to stomach the price from resellers, would they if it was Sony etc. pricing it at that level?
The commercial software companies "solved" the problem of competing with free by going to a hybrid freemium/and supported model.

With the free plan, the user becomes the product. The tool is free, but missing some features, and users accept that the tool vendor monetizes user info.

For a fee the users unlock additional features and, in some cases, remove ads.
I think if we as an industry wanted real E2EE in software products - we'd probably want to do what most of the other industries faced with this issue ended up doing and adopt auditing and certification.

The problem is that we, as developers, are working in such a complex and powerful environment that auditing comes with extremely expensive costs - effectively ensuring E2EE would probably mean using a third party component wrapped in a very strict box to drive all that traffic through your system... and that goes against a lot of the flexibility of software development we all love.

You can see similar requirements around HIPAA compatibility - you're forced into using a certified vendor (perhaps one that's inhouse) that is paying high continuous costs to ensure their audit compatibility - these costs produce very long release intervals and slow down innovation.
As usual the advice is:

Duplicate your efforts and do not rely on a single git hosting provider! Gitlab.org is there. Use it. There are multiple ways to sync workflows and git repositories
Quantum Computational Supremacy (Scott Aaronson) (2021)
It could be a good second step, imho…
Music copyright has gone too far (2021)
This is an exaggeration. I grew up in the southbay and you basically never see the shit you see in SF in the southbay. SJ has a bigger population then SF.
America innovated rather than banned its way to the top in the last century
You need to relax your company culture. They're not working extra hours to just work more, they're working extra hours because they feel they feel like they have to in order to keep up. The most likely scenario is that you've set aggressive goals and timelines for projects and they feel compelled to work over 40 hours to hit those goals.

People also don't want to be the person on the team not pulling their weight. You and your other leaders are likely working long hours to keep the company growing, which sets the company culture.
Super burnout angst BUT I'm about to quit in a week for a three month or more sabbatical I've been planning over a year.

Been at the same company and same project for almost ten years. Completely burnt out on code for enterprise crud web apps. I just lost all interest. Spent a few years deep diving into testing and ops, but even that now I can only see the obvious best practices while the only challenge left is begging for management buy in. I still code for myself, tons of personal projects, but for work I only want to manage.

After being passed over for promotion I was basically promised, I started looking around and realized I have tons of options, recruiters love me. Did a few half-hearted interviews, actually declined a few after meeting the leadership. Realized suddenly I could setup a better situation than just jumping jobs.

One frustrating year later: Refinanced all my debt, saved a bunch of money for extended expenses and I can't wait to give notice.

"No I don't have another job. I'm doing thirty days of already booked and paid for travel with friends, then I'm going to come home and do NOTHING for a while, then finish my novel. Oh and I also released an app recently, check it out."
AFAIK almost no cameras are paying royalties to Red. They prefer to just not implement raw.
Your view of what happened in Sweden does not match the reality that their approach to COVID-19 caused excessive death and suffering: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41599-022-01097-5 Compared to the other nordic countries nextdoor to them Sweden had more death and worse outcomes overall.
My point is the same as the original article. Calculations like this, of single routes, are pointless and mislead rather than inform. But it's an intellectual honeypot, because it seems interesting.

The paths of possible technology are a huge high dimensional space, but let's think of simplify it to a map of geographic space. He's taking out a telescope, pointing in a single direction, and sees a Cliff really really far off, and says "well I guess there are physical limits!" Which of course. But that's not interesting, what's interesting are which path are out there, and to explore that you have to point the telescope in lots of directions, or even better yet, start exploring territory by moving around. It might be that there's a hikable path right next to the cliff that you didn't see because of the narrow view of the telescope.

And those alternate paths are what the original article is all about. We didn't run out of food. Technology changes, and we become far more efficient and productive. And pretending that there's a physical limit somewhere without bothering to peak around is a classic way that we trick ourselves about the future.
It depends. For example there are many places that are too small to live without a car, but where you can do basic grocery shopping or kids can still go to school on foot or by bike. The spread is rarely comparable to the US.
Most devs...spend their limited intellectual stamina trying to make the boss richer

I think it's great that devs have a choice. They can work at a company and have a relatively steady paycheck with benefits or they can make more and go off on their own and assume more risk.
Yes, I agree. However using an API that may-or-may-not be bound by the GPL is different (de facto) from using an API that the licensor claims is covered by the GPL. It's quite a bit more risky IMO.

> using an API doesn't make a work derivative in and of itself

Note that while it might be a gray area, there is some (recent) precedent [1]. Although a SCOTUS ruling isn't quite as binding as it used to be... :(

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_....
The fundamental problem seems to be that in practice, mere novelty is enough to get a patent.

I don't think a company should be granted a 20-year monopoly just because they were the first to write an idea down. I don't see how patents on run-of-the-mill innovations further innovation in the economy as a whole.

Even if there were no such thing as patents, companies would have begun compressing individual channels prior to de-bayering, because it makes sense and is a fairly obvious thing to try. The patent system didn't spur innovation in this case. It just allowed one company to demand a rent from everyone else.
It does. US dollar purchase is subject to an annual limit per person.
Even in a situation where I consider very good compared to other folks in my country, Somethings look really hard sometimes... I mean, it's sad when you work hard for so many years and still can't buy a new shiny laptop, a new monitor, a chair a phone. This week my daughter dropped water all over my 2014 MacBook Pro and it fried instantly and I got really mad, not on her, but I started to think how having a messy financial situation have such a huge impact in our lifes. Sometimes looks like I'm wasting my life working my ass off just to pay bill after bill, with no time to enjoy my family... To take a rest... Or even to think about mental health.
Sorry for this rant... It was somehow stuck in my chest.

Edit. I know affording a 2014 MacBook Pro here in Brazil is somehow a big deal, but mine was bought 2nd hand with a faulty keyboard. :)
Great tool! Want to add it to GitAlias?

See the git alias `git-chart` for example.

https://github.com/gitalias/gitalias
Sony can drop the price as demand wanes.
> Maybe I should get this to archive.org?

Yes please
I saw this at a.. scary-large.. company I was at in 2014ish. If a client changed their password, it would get logged into a log file, plaintext. I asked a coworker why they did this, and he said it was to tell the client their password. Hm.

They did actually patch it before I got there though.. but they didn't get rid of the years-old log files with the passwords. Found them while trying to find the root password (unsuccessfully) for a host that we couldn't reboot. The ones I tested still worked.

I wouldn't be surprised if something similar happened here. Old log files in backups and such.
PS5 has been completely sold out for 2 years now. There seems to be considerable slack for a price raise from Sony, and they have every right to claim the profit that currently the bots are taking.
AFAIK the patent is on lossy raw video; JPEG2000 has nothing to do with it.
Except for the ones complaining about IP logging and such I don't see them as particular "ridicule"... my post for example was not meant to say it's a bad article, just that I expect something more deep for this particular audience.
If one can afford an F250 just for fun, $500/year ain't gonna affect nothing.
I've actually been seriously considering it over the past year or two. It's really daunting though.

Career-wise it would probably be a one-way trip. Investment banks are notoriously narrow-minded in their hiring process, and I doubt I'd be able to break back in once I left the industry for a year or two.

I also have three kids under 6 who I like to spend time with, including a newborn, and I'm geographically limited to this area because my wife owns a business that has deep local roots. We have 3-4 good schools within an hour, but if I don't get into their programs I'm kind of out of luck.

The grad schools nearby have minimum undergraduate GPA requirements of 3.0, and I ended up with a 2.9. I assume they'd waive the requirement if I had great grades in a post-bac science program and a great GRE, along with my 4.0 from business school, but it's unnerving to have so much riding on the whims of an admissions department. Plus even if I did manage to get in, I worry about how hard it would be to get a post-doc position as a 50 year old.

I realize it sounds like I'm just making excuses, and maybe I am. I have a comfortable, happy life, and there's a level of irreducible risk on this alternate path. As of now I've decided I'll start taking some science classes in the evenings at the local university next year, once my baby is a little older, and see where that takes me.
If you compare rent trends of SF vs NYC or LA

https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/san-francisco-ca

https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/new-york-ny

https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/los-angeles-ca

You'll notice a huge difference between in SF and the other cities. Rent prices still hasn't gone back to pre pandemic level.
> Bayer pattern sensors were more common in DSLRs, because they were an extension of 35mm film, and you had to have a single, flat imaging device to work with film optics.

A lot of people were shooting video with their DSLRs before more dedicated devices became available (myself included). Is there actually a fundamental difference between a DSLR and video camera at that point?
> arbitrary file I/O. I can take my compile time data and write a python script to put it in a std::array, but I shouldn’t have to.

There's a proposal for that https://open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2020/p1040r6...

> non-fixed-sized containers, ie vector

You can already use them in a constexpr context, you just can't leave it yet. So creating a vector on compile time and then using it on runtime is sadly not working right now but I think that's being worked on as well.
Seems like HFT in the real world. What did hft defenders always say? That they are just liquidity providers, right? But no one says there is a need for this extra liquidity. I wonder whether regulators will ever target this.
You still need to accelerate and decelerate and you need to alter the course of this object to match your course. But you get all the resources for almost free.

How would this compare to a raft of asteroids you select in your home system to have the exact stuff you need and the accelerate it? I realize there's differences in mass here but I am asking is it material given the scope? Because you are kind of guessing what is going on with that rogue planetoid but the asteroids you could select at your leisure and also hollow out easily while you are in your home system with access to orbital factories, etc.

Anyway, fun thought experiment! I totally agree that you would have to approach this as if this is your new home and you MIGHT get to a planetary system you could also colonize at some point. Generations in that idea might seem as foreign as living on a colony flotilla.
> Today, us second floor teachers pooled our personal money..

> If you're well-off, or even not as much, understand that your profession is (wrongly or rightly) valued more than ours

It's some weird science fiction reality we live in where those responsible for raising the next generation of our race are compensated minimally and asked for so much. While a lot of us reel in 10x a teacher's salary to improve business processes which are mostly just selling non-essential goods.

I used to participate in reddit's teacher gift program. Are you on this?
Except things don't cost what they used to in 1970 anymore, which is about the point in time fuel taxes are stuck.

And of course once moving, fuel consumption is surprisingly insensitive to weight.
Wish it was a little more clear what units the gains and losses were denominated in. "Down 40%" could mean "down 40% in ether price" or it could mean "ether is down 33% to USD and the NFT is down a little bit in ether price".

Anyway, HODL means it doesn't matter if the price drops to zero, because it of course either it rebounds to a 1000% gain soon, or, you haven't lived until you lose it all on speculation anyway.
USPTO is entirely funded through patent fees. They get more fees if they approve a patent.

No, I am not joking: https://www.uspto.gov/about-us/performance-and-planning/budg...

There's your problem.
Price people out of living somewhere and the market will eventually react.
For chronic over thinkers - writing out your thoughts will help relieve the heaviness in your head
Just reporting my experience like a focus group user:

I opened the chart and thought "I am supposed to look at the thing on the screen". It was a reply out of context so it didn't make sense. I didn't consider clicking through because there is not an affordability of clicking like an arrow or a URL. I didn't scroll around because the thing I saw didn't grab my interest.

I saw your other post and scrolled down to the top tweet on the left. I looked to the immediate right for the self-reply to the top tweet. It wasn't there, so I gave up. I didn't notice the lines heading off-screen and I didn't expect them there. My mental model was a tree with a single top-level element.
The most regrettable thing is that it's those who bear the most responsibility for the city being less desirable (in a multitude of unrelated but compounding ways) are the ones with the most ability to just move elsewhere. I wish these people had to sleep in the bed they made.
One would have thought that Nikon has at least one enforceable patent against Red and therefore cross-licensing is the eventual outcome.