skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On linux you may be able to set it up with fmpeg and v4l2loopback (create a v4l2loopback device and have ffmpeg grab your input, crop it, and output to that device).
Maybe less overkill, but probably more involved to set up though so OBS is probably your best choice unless it is really too heavy.
The font isn't strictly required – Mabel functions just fine without it, you will just have one or two characters that don't render properly.

I suppose we could make Nerd Fonts opt-in via the config, but I don't think it's that unusual an ask. See: https://starship.rs

The images in the README have been updated.
As an interesting alternative, Fedora Silverblue is another experiment with immutable OSes for the masses. Haven't played with it myself, but heard good things. The DevEx might not be a solved problem with it though - chaining multiple dev tools with Flatpaks might not provide quite the same experience as having an entire isolated LXD container, as in Chrome OS.

Also, it's too bad Nvidia remains a second-class citizen, even on Chrome OS.
For what it’s worth, I agreed with the cynical view of GP until I read this comment. A very convincing defense of the prioritization of the software layer.
Ventura was also the home of Chouinard Equipment, later renamed to Black Diamond Equipment, and is the base of Patagonia, a clothing company.
I briefly worked with a guy whose previous startup had been premised on the idea of combining several consumer-grade phone-cameras into a small array and using software to build a far better image than any one of the cameras could accomplish individually, yet remain cost effective because these things are sold in such absurd scale.

I don't know what became of it, but it sounded plausible (at least the computer vision parts that I understood were sane-sounding).

Does anyone know if people are doing this sort of thing? (I'm aware that the expensive iPhones have more than one camera but IIUC that's for different reasons).
Show HN: Added ViteJS SSR support for poem back end in create-rust-app
> legal scam ...

calling inflation a legal scam is borderline on the conspiracy fence.

> if people were given the choice to participate in both systems, which one will thrive?

Well, crypto has been around for about 10 years. There's been plenty of choice, and yet what do you see today?
That's a good idea actually, especially older DSLRs are quite cheap on the used market.

The problem is I'm more of a Nikon guy and I don't own any Canon lenses. But my Nikon body is an ancient D50 which doesn't have any of this fancy webcammy stuff. Or even video recording for that matter. And I don't know if newer Nikons have webcam features. But thanks for the tip, I'll investigate.

Even that cam would provide excellent images though with its 5mpx sensor.
Also: mobile generally requires an interface that is touch-friendly, with e.g. larger buttons.
What's wrong with letting people opt in, rather than forcing them to opt out?

If you're that vehemently against complying with the GDPR, then block visitors from the EU.

And, as someone said please post the URL to your site. I'd like to avoid it. Not that I'd ever stumble across it by accident, but stranger things have happened ...
These are good points. Thanks for sharing them!

I'm not personally all that convinced by the Simulation Hypothesis, but I recognize it's a legitimate possibility.

... right alongside the possibility that base reality doesn't have a fully consistent physics system. So far assuming reality works has panned out pretty well, but we can't be sure that will just always be true.
This paper does not find that ingesting alcohol is beneficial for insulin sensitivity. It shows that ingesting alcohol is better for insulin sensitivity than ingesting sugar water.

> Women consumed either 15 g/d of alcohol (1 drink), 30 g/d of alcohol (2 drinks), or an isocaloric beverage (0 g/d alcohol) as part of a controlled diet in a randomized crossover design for 8 weeks per diet treatment. Each period was preceded by a 2- to 5-week washout period. Random allocation to treatment sequence and washout periods were used to eliminate carryover from previous treatment. All foods and beverages were prepared and supplied by the Center's Human Studies Facility. Menus were prepared to provide 54% of calories from carbohydrates or carbohydrates and alcohol, 32% from fat, and 14% from protein. Alcohol was supplied as ethanol (Everclear, Daniel Sherman Corp, St Louis, Mo) in orange juice (340 mL). Energy from alcohol was replaced with energy from carbohydrates (Polycose, Ross Products Division, Columbus, Ohio) and soft drinks
i tried it as an adult and liked it the very first time. Its my go to flavor when i can't make up my mind.
Not disagreeing at all but I am failing to see why this is "yikes"? Is it the idea of creating something as complex as intelligent as a human just to translate documents?

> why does an AI need to emulate full human intelligence and respond to prompts to call itself sentient in order to translate a document

I have absolutely zero experience with AI, machine learning, etc. but I feel like translating a document is something that having near-human intelligence would be very useful because of how much context is lost in translation. Is that incorrect, though?

Again, not disagreeing at all, I just want to iron out what is misconception on my part.
Thank you! Unfortunately, we don't yet support v2. The upstream library we use (see: sibling comments) hasn't implemented support.
Since all of the other comments are just people pasting links to their personal favorite thing that is tangentially related, let me be the first to say that this looks fantastic. I often run into the same frustrations that you're attempting to solve here, and for a demo version it looks like its in great shape. I will likely try to use this at work this week to take it for a test drive.
Future of Work: According to Founders Fund
The PROBLEM is that all the job ads require you to have those skills that are impossible to very expensive to acquire if you're not employed at such a company that lets you experiment with that stuff you mentioned.

I write monoliths and I have only experimental experience with cloud, microservice, k8s, lambdas (no-sql is a no brainer).
I can not find a job. All the recruiters offering any Go job, demand knowledge of exactly that. But since I'm a single guy with a currently non-existant budget I chose the cheapest way, monolith with a single database on a single server.

How am I supposed to acquire those skills? I don't have the time, motivation or the money to throw at expensive cloud or write overly complicated microservices with events. I need to get things done, not play with tech that my clueless employer wants, because they watched so Kelsey Hightower video.
I guess it is meant to be 'somewhere'.
Drive interest rates to zero.

Inflate assets with quantitative easing.

Handout stimulus money.

Provide companies with forgivable loans with little over sight.

Who would have thought we would have inflation?
Not sure why this was downvoted. It was a serious question. The countries I've lived all have digital ID services since a decade ago.

And no I'm not talking about govt ID or a card. I'm talking about a digital identity you log into and then oauth into other govt services like the tax office or healthcare systems.
If you look at the history of finance, all it takes is some better notion of credit. If I can get a better deal using one system over another, that’s what I’ll do. I don’t care how many millions of people are employed offering thousands of niche services by the system I don’t choose.
>Except this can't harm a single person

of course it harmed people - people spent money on TV sets that do not perform as they expect because samsung was purposely cheating on the tests. All of their customers were potentially harmed, as well as Samsung's competitors.
Seconded.

In fact, the natural answer to “how do I learn to prove” or “how do I understand mathematical notation” is that you do it by learning mathematics. In mathematics, it’s important, for example, to see how things are connected, and that’s what proofs help with. Without this mathematics turns into a largely useless collection of facts - useless because an isolated fact or a formula can rarely be used as is.
It depends on the task at hand and what I have to deal with in terms of data inputs (ambiguously typed JSON comes to mind) and size of project. Generally though I lean for statically typed, compiled languages just because the development experience and tooling taking advantage of it feels a lot smoother and ends in a more performant product in terms of execution overhead. I think it's important to write as many tests as you would for something written in a statically typed language as you would to cover for losses incurred by a dynamically typed one, so often (project size dependent) it kinda evens out in terms of effort you need to put into it.

What's most important also is making sure that you take away and learn from every language you work in and apply those lessons to other languages as well. Type hints on otherwise dynamic languages are a great middle ground.
I think you have it the wrong way around. Elon's space mission is a political mission. He wants to be the first to colonize Mars. Heck it's even a personal mission of his. SpaceX is nothing without him - I'd go so far as to say Elon Musk is SpaceX.
Sure you can? You can even be a terminal L4 these days and just coast while getting paid like $250k/yr.
Yeah, 100%, this is why I made Recut in the first place. The CLI approach would be great to support though and I can see some other really nice side effects of having that, like being able to batch-edit a whole folder of videos.
I use upvotes for bookmarks as well. The interesting thing is that these upvoted bookmarks are private unlike favorites.
EXT4: A One-Line Performance Fix for Cases When Delayed Allocation Is Disabled
Here's your list - you have to use double newlines:

- torrents work if they are shared more than they are leeched, so it's just easier to have it run in the background. There's very little reason to not use the existing client/server models like transmission or tTorrent

- indexing and search still relies too much on third parties. Integrate magnetico (passive indexing), bep 33 (dht-based scraping) and bep 51 (dht-based indexing) and the user gains an order of magnitude of autonomy because they don't rely on centralized authorities anymore

- is there a possibility yo go further ? Make sharing files easier with bittorrent, or something like that ? Bittorrent clients should help with that

I don't think decentralized indexing is a solvable problem. There's too much crap, and too little in the way of useful signal to tell it apart.

What would be really useful, though, would be a way to separate indexing from the actual torrents.

Let me give you an example: say you're a member of a private tracker, and you see some release that looks nice. You click it in your torrent client. It then tries to find the same torrent on a public tracker (e.g. by hash), and downloads from and seeds to both.

If a system like this existed, then you could use private trackers just for the indexing, and then the computers could be left to do the actual work of finding the data.

Also, as a nice side bonus, this would allow for the "long tail" style of seeding that the more old-fashioned protocols have. If you're not seeding a whole torrent, but just a series of single files, nothing prevents you from just opening up e.g. the 'Downloads' folder to the public, and allow them to download if they can provide the hash of the file. This would make it much easier to find seeds, since the limit usually isn't bandwidth but storage.
The more difficult life experience I amass, the more I become persuaded that the key to all of life's highest callings is to make peace with and ultimately transcend the various early-childhood traumas that we're often not even aware are shaping our decisions and behaviors.

It is no surprise to me that there is some biological basis for all these inherited ticks most of us seem to have.
There's a contradiction in your reasoning.

Currently the money required to safeguard the bitcoin network is equal to the cost to electrify a small country like Argentina.

You say users can be shielded from the future transaction fees b/c of Lightning. Ok, well where does the money to safeguard come from if mining blocks produces less and less of it -- and users don't pay fees b/c of Lightning?
Yep. Carbs cause a larger release of leptin than either fat or protein.

Of course, at some point the leptin system breaks down, probably due to desensitized receptors. But in a negative calorie state, you can take advantage of your leptin sensitivity.

UD 2.0 by Lyle McDonald is a good basic program that is built off the premise of carb cycling (and the effects on leptin and insulin).
It doesn't make sense to spend time designing touch-unfriendly elements on narrow widths for mouse users.
Git Data Miner
What is the bikeshed?
Apple retail workers vote to unionize a store in Maryland
It's really not that much when you're fat. A Domino's medium pizza is over 1600 calories and I can eat that as a thin person. Add in soda, dessert, etc. And if you have a 'cheat day' which is a common pattern, then it's trivial.
For me, the value of messaging comes 99.99% from availability of people I'm messaging. For work, it's all Slack. For personal it's SMS. I haven't seen a compelling feature in a chat app since 1997.
People will use a technology for what it's best at. It's no different from how people use(d) Bitcoin mainly to buy drugs. BitTorrent is maybe slightly superior for legal file-sharing, but strongly superior for illegal one, and so it only dominates in the latter.

I don't think it's anything to be sad about; people use it because it works. It would be much sadder if it weren't used at all.
http://webgraphviz.com + add an on-key-up event to the text area that clicks the button = my favorite graphviz editing experience.

if you're doing anything more complicated by hand than you can achieve in that kind of setup, you're likely better off with a more sophisticated dedicated tool / manually doing all of your layout. but I have yet to see anything else get even close to beating this setup for "zero to a usable diagram" time or effort.
If a reply or comment adds to the conversation (ie; is not just spam or trollery) then I tend to upvote it whether I agree with it or not.
Discord does not offer a native UI nor is anywhere near as responsive.
Measuring DoT/DoH Blocking Using OONI Probe: A Preliminary Study
High-end aesthetics have evolved to reflect what’s financially feasible to mass produce, since design taste is driven in large part by common (i.e. not rare) design elements.

I’d also argue that many of those award winners are still incredibly ornate [0,1,2], just not in a classical sense. That said, there are some critically acclaimed postmodern neoclassical buildings (e.g. Les Espaces d’Abraxas [3]), although these are indeed rare.

[0] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=architecture+award+winner&iax=imag...

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=architecture+award+winner&iax=imag...

[2] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=architecture+award+winner&iax=imag...

[3] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=les+espaces+d%27abraxas&t=h_&ia=im...
You shouldn't be specifically "considering mobile" to remember to include your aspect-ratio queries (or to fix your headers.)
What's the "claim to real-world value creation that exists outside of Wall Street" for VIX futures or an interest rate swap?
Now the miners get are approximately 6BTC as reward and approximately 1BTC as fees. Assuming the reward disappears instantly, the solution is easy. Just reduce the hash rate to 1/7 of the current hash rate.

One possibility is that 6/7 of the miners go away to other coins.

Another possibility is that each miner unplug 6/7 of the machines or use them for another coin.

And there are mixed scenarios.

If the rewards disappears instantly and surprisingly it would be a problem, because if the hash rate is reduced to 1/7 then each block will take like an hour and the confirmation time will be like 6 hours or more.

But if the reward goes down slowly, the reduction of the hash rate will be slow and the time of the blocks will not suffer too much. Also, there is time to increase the fees a little, and improve the ASICs

This will decrease the network security, because it will be cheaper to do a 51% attract, but 1/7 of the current price is still ver expensive. Also a 51% attract can only allow an attempt to double spend, and it must be a huge transaction and only a big exchange would accept it. So they will be more suspicious or try co coordinate a fork after they discover the scam.
Or I’m in a group meeting and I see a text or even a phone call I want to quickly respond to. Apple’s demo at WWDC seems interesting but not sure how much I would actually use it unless it was to partially repurpose an old phone.

As for cameras, I got things setup with my Canon 5Diii but it was way too much trouble to use given even pre-recorded Biddeford is most of the way there with a Logitech C920–and I’m better than most of the people recording videos.
The Rise of the Internet’s Creative Middle Class
k8s IS complex, not because it's new, which it isn't anymore, but it's so complex that even the developers have lost oversight.

And not just that, it's expensive. It requires a lot of hardware just for the base, 9 servers minimum.

The more complex something gets the harder it is to get done right.

I would downvote you if I could because what you wrote is just ignorant and anyone who dealt with k8s before can tell that you never dealt with it.
A nice device is the Nexigo N970p, it is expensive with about $200, but the good part is that is has very good quality and comes with a remote. All settings are made in an OSD and are stored on the Webcam. It just works, not software drivers or anything is needed.

Only downside is the power draw, it is quite warm. It seems to suck so much power that the USB plug next to it in a dell docking station was not working correctly.
Those sites are useless on desktop too. I usually just leave if element blocking isn't simple enough.

Your story isnt important enough to deal with God awful UX.
> You have to pick from a smaller list of known-good setups.

Any recommendations for the cheapest second hand SLR one can buy to have streamer quality webcam feeds?
Every time this comes up I feel obligated to add the following:

1) Samsung televisions spy on your mercilessly. They collect everything they can, including screenshots at regular intervals and send them back to Samsung so that they can sell this to "partners". They are not a FAANG and don't have anywhere near their level of security expertise. I have second-hand but reliable information about their security approach, and "laughable" doesn't begin to describe it. Assume that whatever you watch on a Samsung TV is being relayed to multiple state-level spy agencies.

Ref: https://www.samsung.com/us/business/samsungads/resources/tv-...

2) Even if you buy a flagship Samsung television for five figures, it's virtually guaranteed that within a year or two they will release an update the slows it down to molasses. These things have controller boards with miniscule amounts of RAM in them, and they use the same firmware across all models. When a new model with more RAM is released, they add more features, causing all older models that self update to start swapping to the pagefile. I've seen several Samsung televisions across several model years and price points get slowed down until response times are up to 2 seconds for most actions. This is "unusable garbage" quality, for crazy money.

NEVER buy a Samsung television, ever. You're treated as the product, not the customer, despite paying them a lot of money.

PS: This isn't even the only display calibration cheating that they do! Practically all Samsung models use a "shop mode" that cranks up brightness to 11 and oversaturates the colours. Even in "normal" mode Samsung televisions have forced "enhancements" that can't be turned off. There is no "calibrated mode", because it would look like trash on these over-priced televisions.
peak speed: 7 au/year, so time to half way to P. Centauri is ~19k-years

(I realize this proposed probe has a much shorter lifetime, but was curious)
There’s no one language that can rules them all. Different languages are suitable for different tasks not only because of the traits of the language itself but also the ecosystem.
Uhhh

Output / energy is the consensus definition of what it means to be efficient. The commenter you are replying to is being kind, but I guess I’m a little more callous…

Are you comfortable continuing with such a confusing definition of efficiency?

My opinion is that you are not recognizing the value of operating in a less-efficient (lower MPG, more power) mode. We can all spend more or less energy in a day as a function of the things we do. To me, it seems like you’re not recognizing this fact.
Great prediction from Cy Endfield at the end. How all this new technology could easily enable a new form of totalitarianism, while on the other hand it allows new levels of decentralization the world had never seen before.
i use this on ios: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id691121579?pt=425087...

it’s a vpn profile that just intercepts dns requests locally and screens with a hosts file
Yeah, it's been known for quite some that epigenetic changes are heritable, and that they can be stress induced.
Telegram is not a tool for sensitive communications, there are far better options if you don't trust some company or have serious adversaries (Signal comes to mind).

But it does aggressively surface the P2P AES256 text chat feature, it does P2P AES256 encrypt voice and video by default (unless I'm badly mistaken), it's got the cute emoji key-verification affordance in voice and video, it does aggressively surface features for allowing people to contact you or not, which is the exact opposite of what a "growth-hacker" PM would do.

How it stands up to a serious security audit is beyond my pay-grade, Moxie seems to think it's weak-ish, and again, that makes it a bad choice if you have credible adversaries.

But I've worked in privacy-hostile settings. Telegram is not privacy-hostile.
You should write professionally.
1. Momentum. If they say they've been working on it for six months, do they have a lot to show for it (ideally that derisks the company)? If not, you might be disappointed by their future progress as well. At the least, you might be doing the heavy lifting and should receive substantial equity.

2. Honesty/Transparency. If you are joining early on as a vital co-founder (e.g. mostly equity compensation), I would expect equal access to the cap table, founding documents, have a co-founder agreement, etc. If your future co-founders repeatedly hide/omit important details or tell you fishy things (e.g. % ownership doesn't matter, or they don't send a written cap table after verbally agreeing to an equity split), I would run. In any event, I highly recommend having a lawyer look over your agreements!

3. Market Understanding. Are your co-founders expert in this field? If not, have they done substantially more than "have an idea" to test the market? I would also ensure alignment on things like passion for the field and exit plans.
What's wrong with erc20 tokens?
Hi there, would you be willing to shoot me an email so I can ask you some more questions?
I just checked out lumina and comparisons, it looks average tbh.
I don't mind the downvotes per se. They are important to show conflict, and I wouldn't like to be coddled into a discussion forum based on silly rules like "only positive interactions allowed" . What bugs me is the mass downvoting without any proper response.