skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but... a phone you take with you every day is different from an SLR that you take on specific occasions.

Perhaps 20% of pictures I've shot have been on a DSLR, and 80% on phones. By sheer numbers, a really big share of the best shots are from a phone camera. And there's a lot of things that I took pictures of, that there's some rather obvious phone camera penalties from... but at least I have a picture while with a DSLR I would likely not.

It's freeing, too, to not have to choose between "do I lug the big camera today in difficult conditions or get no photos today?"

... I am looking forward to picking up a mirrorless to reduce the barrier a little bit of carrying "the big camera".
I feel employers should be forced to pay an extra tax, something like a dollar/euro per hour of work, for employees who are given less than 35 hours per week.

And do the same for minimum wage: an extra dollar/euro per hour for weeks where the employee works less than 35 hours.

I know there's some details to work out- vacation, employers forcing employees to say they don't want to work, and so on, but on the whole I think those could be smoothed out, and large employers wouldn't be able to get away with cheating it for long.
Gambling plays a part, but I think it has more to do with the in-group dynamics of the crypto community. The Folding Ideas documentary on NFTs had an interesting segment on this topic.

Crypto forums use a lot of in-group language to communicate their shared belief of the crypto project (i.e. hodling, to the moon, etc., etc.) in order to demonstrate their belonging to the community and they summarily reject skeptics essentially as non-believers. It's a quasi-cult mentality but without a true individual leader. These forums then become echo chambers that serve two primary purposes: to continue purging skeptics and to repeat the crypto mantras over and over again without thinking critically. This is effective because it tends to attract people who may exhibit significant intelligence in other aspects of their lives. Where people really get into trouble is when they start thinking: "of course I'm too smart to get wrapped up in a dumb ponzi scheme, and this definitely isn't one."

This makes it really easy for the pump-and-dumpers to manipulate these people into making more and more risky crypto purchases.
It's pretty oke I'd say. You can get many tax benefits and loads of people are willing to work for promising startups.
1) Management, or at least team-lead buy-in to how important it is to get code reviews done and prioritized appropriately.

2) Code review checklist and a coding standard document. Any review item that's not part of the checklist or a violation of the standard is a "suggestion" and can be ignored. That by itself cuts down the back and forth like you wouldn't believe.
and, it doesn’t seem to be proofread.
wow, these hackers sure are clever & patient: they're hanging around outside your house, just waiting for you to have a guest, so they can use your limited-BW guest network where you can log everything they do.

OK, go ahead and set up a QR code. Who said you can't?
In the incident in question, it sounds like the vehicle classified the object as "stationary," before realizing it was a moving person. So the jogger was probably not in the way of the vehicle initially, and by the time it realized it was going to be in its way, it wouldn't have been able to brake in time.

If it had classified the person correctly, it would have been able to anticipate the danger and slowed down / stopped.
"ShinyTortoise78, no spaces, capitalization on the first letter of each word. Seventy Eight is the numbers 7 then 8, not spelt out as a word"

"Uhh English is my 3rd language and I don't know how to spell tortus. is there a QR code I can scan?"
Wait, but it’s a ~cone, right? So it must be 16ly across at some specific distance from us?
> had a lot of things to report about Buddhists

Would love to know more ...
@Netflix SWEs: When will I be able to watch content with Dolby Atmos audio via Mac Safari without using a Safari Response Local Override to modify Cadmium?

Choosing between a big HDR screen with mediocre audio and my iPhone with Apple's position-tracked Spatial Audio with a customized HRTF is a bad experience for those who can't read minified JavaScript.

Also, why can't we download 4kHDR Atmos for semi-offline viewing on iOS or Mac via Web Workers (or just via the iOS app on an Apple Silicon Mac)? Trying to watch anything on a fast but unstable connection is extremely frustrating.
How is a car a digital service? Is this system using some type of software? Sure, but that doesn’t make it a digital service.

Also, where do you live that businesses selling goods to you are not liable if they don’t work as expected? This is not a software problem, the problem here is that a key doesn’t work as expected. The fact that it may “have software” somewhere doesn’t make the problem go away.
Vast Cache of Chinese Police Files Offered for Sale in Alleged Hack
The reddest objects in the JWST are frequently not even present in the Hubble image, as they were redshifted into a band of light Hubble couldn't even detect. That's my favorite part about this image - those galaxies we can now see which were previously redshifted beyond our capacity to detect. They're the oldest, and receding from us the fastest.
Some fancy words, for where "shitgiving" doesn't quite fit:

Meta-cognition. Mentalisation. Intersubjectivity.

When a sentient being picks up the (apparent) communications of
another being, instead of taking these 'noises' on face value as
signals requiring action/process, they perceive another. Another
being, like them, with thoughts and feelings, that they "hold in
mind". These are first steps towards empathy/sympathy.

The distancing function of technology is very efficient at suppressing
this. What we do in a purely protocol/process based world made only of
responses, targets, KPIs is forget meta-cognition. It's not that
people are being "evil" [1] but that quality frameworks based only on
measuring things don't accommodate it.

[1] Cold Evil: Technology and Modern Ethics - Andrew Kimbrell
Singapore's top varsity sees red after student accepts scroll with protest sign
> What specifically? Just comparing Nikon mirrorless to Nikon DSLRs, the F-mount (for DSLRs) has, for example, the highly regarded 14-24mm f/2.8. What's the mirrorless equivalent to that?

The Z mount 14-24mm f/2.8 that's even sharper and has fewer optical flaws than the F-mount version.

> But here's the big thing with DSLRs over mirrorless: input lag for target tracking. An optical viewfinder ("OVF") is just inherently faster than any electronic viewfinder ("EVF"). For a lot of people that doesn't matter. If you're trying to shoot an animal on the run or a racing car then it probably doe

The only thing that matters here for something like the Z9 is the delta between hitting the shutter release and it capturing an image. That is indisputably longer, though short enough it doesn't matter for most folks.

For cameras like the Z7ii (which I have personal experience with), yes, tracking kind of sucks because of blackout (in 5 FPS mode) and really sucks in 10 FPS mode (where you're just seeing the last frame). Neither of those are in play for the Z9. I expect we'll see that trickle down to more cameras as time goes on.
To be clear, I don't intend this as sharp criticism against you. These sites are next-level in fooling people and I don't expect anyone to have strong defenses against them yet. This is more a public service announcement.

Good luck to us all.
atlassian does this as well: https://i.postimg.cc/zfwbG5Ft/atlassian-login.png
The FE link is awesome!

The others are interesting and informative. I am gonna buy me a few parts to play with.

Thanks!
Scihub is a pretty good counterexample to this theory.
I wish there was a job board that showed only jobs worthy of giving a shit
"Which when scanned with the default camera app on iOS or Android will pop up something similar to this. With one click you're connected to the network."

I have never had an Android phone with the ability to scan QR codes with the "default camera app". The closest I've gotten is taking a picture of the QR code and then going into my pictures and using "Google Lens" to scan the picture for QR codes. Usually I end up downloading a dedicated QR scanner app from the app store, which I have zero confidence will be able to auto-connect me to someone's WiFi.
Can you please clarify? apignotti wrote

>Tail-calls is fundamentally something that the compiler _cannot_ solve.

You write

>it is not possible to solve this performantly in the compiler

So is it fundamental or not? Apologies if the question seems direct or rude.
You left out Amazing acquiring IMDB in 1998! Hasn't changed much since then. Likewise woot.com in 2010.
Free market economy is a misnomer that seems to actually mean: don't tax us when things are going well, but spend taxes on us when they're not.
Grain of sand at arms length for yesterday’s deep field.
These are great pictures, sure. However none of these rely on the capabilities of a camera like the Z9.
Your friend (and most skilled photographers) could have clicked those pictures with entry level cameras paired with appropriate lenses.
These absolute bozos. A Web Assembler that can't do jumps. What a show.
A programming language for hardware accelerators
I don't know what QAnon is but I was thinking more along the lines of it just being in poor taste.
Probably the Moon colony around year 2150.
In functional languages, recursive data structures are often most naturally walked with recursive functions. Languages like Haskell and ML take this to its natural conclusion and use it systematically. For example, a linked list. Here's how the Haskell "last" function, to get the last item in a linked list, is implemented in the standard library:

last [x] = x
last (_:xs) = last xs
last [] = errorEmptyList "last"

If given a list with a single item, return that item. If given a list with two or more items, call itself with the list minus its head. If given an empty list, throw an error.
> I prefer picking simple dependencies and add complexity later on if needed.

That's exactly what having optional dependencies does, though. Except that when you inevitably realize that e.g. you need to monitor your cache-hit ratio in production, enablement for that means adding a suggested dep and then flipping a config flag to use it, rather than finding your own separate dep that does that thing, and then gluing the two "simple" components together using code that is both only maintained by you (rather than the upstream), and which must necessarily only touch the outside interface of both of the components, and so may be many times less efficient than code that hooks into one component or the other.
What I'm saying is, at this point, Europe has lost the competition on so many waves of technological disruptions, there's simply no hope. The only thing Europe can do to gain back some international negotiating power is to invest in the next wave. Unfortunately, we can pretty much declare Europe has lost on AI, and good luck with hydrogen-based energy.

The European brain drain to America simply will not stop until there's a complete ecosystem.
Ideally they could make each of these separate apps. There's no technical reason why multiple apps couldn't be published by Spotify that all use the same IP.
Coco and Turning Red were excellent. The rest of your list however, proves you more right than wrong.
X chromosomes linked to male infertility identified
Charlie Munger says buying crypto is investing in nothing
Atlas Obscura is an awesome resource - and a great way to discover lots of interesting things around you that you may not even be aware of!
My whole family enjoyed Luca FWIW.
A "Rogue-Like?"

Come on.
Addressed in the article: The law forces employers to consider employee requests to work from home as long as their professions allow it, according to media reports.
Before, one had to make a conscious choice to get a compact camera. People who wanted to take pictures had a choice-- do I get a SLR and have all the bells and whistles and be "serious", or do I get a compact camera? Also, appearances matter-- do I want to look serious?

Now, a pretty excellent compact camera is in pretty much everyone's hands. So the question becomes-- is it worth another camera to be serious? Would I even carry it anywhere?
Programming NXP NTAG21x tags works on most recent iPhones too. Two apps I successfully used are "NFC Tools" and "NFC TagWriter by NXP". You can also associate the tags with Shortcuts and with automations in Home Assistant.
It's a real great message, yes, they gave a shit. They gave a shit because the author likely paid >10,000 CAD. Yes, ten thousand Canadian dollars. Or $7692 USD. This is significant to me because I feel like for a table (conference room or not!) anyone asking for that type of price point _should_ give a shit. I'm all for nice furniture (in fact, I've built some) – but I'd say some of the cape-wearing folks who really care are often doing so behind the scenes, or, if you're lucky: in a position at a company (or their own company) who really has pride in what they're doing.

I think the author found a company who gives a shit, but I'd also like to point to other makers who give a shit without the five-figure price point.

Here's a small list:
- https://woodgears.ca (you will be making these items yourself! Plans are ~15 USD)
- Dave Moore (https://www.youtube.com/user/dpmbn8)
– That one support agent who didn't give up :)
Both my Pixel phone and Samsung tablet pick up URLs and SSIDs from the QR code using the stock camera app.
Enough people so that it's profitable.
Reminds me of Ivory Coast insisting that everyone call it Côte d'Ivoire, or even the "Republic of Côte d'Ivoire".

Sure, fine, whatever. Everyone deserves to be called by their preferred name. I find it weird though, because every country has a respectful exonym, so a direct translation doesn't seem wrong, and mixing languages seems even weirder.

I don't know why personal names don't typically get translated, but country names do, so this is not a hill worth dying on. It's just odd to me, especially since they are sticking with the colonial name instead of changing to some indigenous name.
I was trying to figure this aspect out.

Looking at the release date of the Video (July 7, 2021) - it looks like the Dock went from about $0.06 to about $0.09. About a 33% increase.

If you held $1M in the coin, you'd get a ~$300k return.

I could easily see those billboards eating up a big chunk of that.

Is it possible that someone made some money here? Yes. Did anyone get rich quick overnight off this particular pump & dump? Probably not.
You can frequently tell how tech savvy someone is, at least to a degree. Just like someone can tell I don’t know anything about cars within a minute of talking about cars.
Given they charged a markup on AWS costs, I find that it's weird they did not manage to at least break even. Other departments switching to running on their own cloud account rather than use the PaaS could be the main reason, and that's partly due to the PaaS/Cloud foundry stagnating.
CAPTCHA is a big problem but not impossible to overcome. It's an arms race.

That said, CAPTCHA can be defeated by changing the landscape of incentives in favor of giving the consumers what they want.

The consumers will use these user agents when they get so good that they're better than the alternative and/or it's easy enough to "dual boot".

Once one of the above happens, then there is a greater incentive for everyone to make their content available e.g. by uploading to public Google Drive folders.

What I'm trying to get at is that the dream of decentralization can happen perhaps sooner if we focus on building the client side of it as a layer over the existing structure, instead of trying to supplant the current server side structure.
Trades can be exploitative if the exploited doesn’t have a good understanding of the trade.
Why existential dread? We're extremely lucky to be alive. That one sperm hit that one egg and we survived to now. That is extremely unlucky, each of us is one sperm out of hundreds of millions, so savor this existence!!
> I really like the podcast model, but compared to the scale of YouTube, I'm not sure it can hold up. It's not just hosting, but search as well, for 500 hours of video per minute.

If only there were some company dedicated to providing search for resources that others host online. Perhaps if they had a mission to make the world's knowledge more accessible. :-)

Plus, I'm pretty sure if you excluded stuff that's never likely to be watched by many folks except the odd fluke that gains viral notoriety (think: training videos, home videos that aren't aiming for virality, schools filming sports & activities and posting them, that kind of thing) you could cut that number to 10% or less of that. Most of the content going up isn't intended for a wide audience, I'd bet. An at-least-as-good video-podcast client wouldn't need to index or present the vast majority of what gets uploaded to YouTube. Much of that would be fine over on one of the lesser streaming services (Vimeo, say) now, but only ends up on YouTube because it's synonymous with user-uploaded Web video for most folks.
Exactly this.

Many here are focusing on a single interaction. While the outcome of that single interaction is negative to the company, the aggregate outcome must be positive somehow, perhaps in the way you said, but it doesn't even have to be a scam or ripoff. Some products just have a higher margin and/or customer LTV.

As an individual, it is annoying, but the company is focusing only on the macro effect when it does something like this.
Depends on how the PG team decides to implement this feature. If they're OK with a virtual order (for "UI" purposes) while keeping the true order hidden then this would not require table locking (or it would be a very quick lock). If the order reflects the real / physical positioning then yes, it would probably require locking for a full table rebuild.
you and your team must consider merging to master (or whatever your production branch is called) the important thing, not pushing in isolation, though this only works if review blocks merging to that branch

this way, it stops being "I reviewed PRs" and becomes "we [the team] merged N commits to master"

in my previous team, I got into the habit of doing code review first thing in the morning, and right before the end of day, so others could either start by checking my review comments, or merge at or near the beginning of the day

it helps if commits are very small
I'm not sure about Texas, but lots of regions end up selling or even giving away excess power overnight that's not utilized by the grid. Not all generators can be flipped on and off like a light switch. Nuclear is a prime example.

Now, if they're still running during peak periods, that's an issue and miners should pay through the nose for it. Treat them like aluminum smelters and force them to cozy up next to hydroelectric dams to siphon off electricity before it even hits the grid.
The phrase "giving a shit doesn't scale" makes as much sense to me as "honesty doesn't scale." It's not a question of scaling it out, its just a question of how you operate. Do you care? Are you honest? Do you have integrity? You should be able to do these things at any scale.
I wish this stuff was taught in school. This is essential knowledge everyone needs to know.

Also, your employer is not your friend and definitely not your family.
ASP.NET/C#. Why? Performant, straightforward, quick to build scalable, cross platform apps.

I learned it 2 years ago and now absolutely love it (.net 5+, old stuff isn't as fun).
> Well, yes, because any place where you can escalate to a human, would be flooded with people trying to step around the whole automated edifice without ever first trying to engage with it. People would post links to it on various forums saying "hey, doing X allows you to get a Google CSR on the line" ...

Okay, and what about the thousands of people who legitimately need help? Do you really think it's acceptable that people have their content stolen or falsely flagged, or their channel demonetised or banned without recourse?

The only reason the scenario you've described could happen is because Google has made it impossible to talk to a real person in the first place.

> As it so happens, Google do offer plenty of ways to engage with them — they just can't "say any of them out loud", or they'll be bombarded and rendered useless, as above.

I'm aware of these. None of them are an acceptable alternative to having actual human support for paid products.

Furthermore, even if I were to concede that your first point is valid that still wouldn't excuse large channels or corporations having to navigate a Kafka-esque nightmare to get basic human support. It speaks volumes that Bungie's team of lawyers couldn't even stop someone from filing false DMCA claims on their behalf without considerable effort.
Hahaha, look at the infants down-modding INFORMATION.

Here's another worldview-shaker: You log into something. You don't "login" to something.
If you really want to see a massive amount of additional offers and small/partially hidden "no thanks" links, check out the work flow to reserve and rent a small light duty trailer with U-Haul.

You have to click through at least 10 pages of additional offers (and many extra price things that are added by default!) before you get to the actual checkout page.
Wow, that really brought home how fortunate I and probably many others on HN are.
look here first, pay close attention to HW version and oem FW revision

https://openwrt.org/toh/netgear/r7000
https://wiki.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/DD-WRT_on_R7000

im running 2 R7000 with openwrt, and DD-WRT
Why is this project on such a long timeline? I wonder what was the longest critical path in this project plan?
After reading the discussion, I think I'm much more in favour of adding tail calls, than adding exceptions.

Actually I wonder if one couldn't adapt the tail-call mechanism slightly to also serve as an exception mechanism. I think you could do both by allowing `br` to jump to an arbitrary label previously established. An exception then simply being a "tail-call" that unwinds more than one stack frame, and calls into the "catch".

Not sure how well JITable this would be, but I think an arbitrary backjump and call should be mostly fine in terms of control flow?
I am unclear on how this relates to untrusted code.

Regardless of your programming language, the low-level machine code is vulnerable. At some point, passwords and other sensitive data is in the memory, and by using these exploits, they can be exposed.

Alternatively, let's be sure that the attackers are not running untrusted code.
Developing an actual game on PICO-8 is like solving a Zachtronics puzzle. Appealing to a small subset of developers who enjoy hex editing, hacking, and squeezing performance out of a limited system.

But if you're more artistically inclined, you will only find frustration where PICO-8 flaunts its "cozyness". It imposes completely arbitrary and unnecessary restrictions where there should be none. These restrictions will become a brick wall you eventually hit, and then you have to start peeking and poking raw memory with hexadecimals like you're programming in fucking C, or just give up trying to make the game you wanted to make.
I think github got better after Microsoft bought them. They were in some stale rut for a long time before that.
It's highly correlated with success in many facets of life, including professional success and educational attainment.
The points are caused by the support arms of the secondary mirror.
Enabling early-stage startups to hire skill-vetted developers for lower rates