skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
JavaFX was about to be revolutionary for over a decade ;-) First it was availability, then it was integration, then it was build tooling and now it's distribution.

Most of the Java-for-the-user only exists on Android and niche markets (like some financial software).

And while it's true that the language doesn't determine the UX, the different things I mentioned (frameworks, languages etc.) are mostly relevant due to the mindshare, adoption and general availability of up-to-date resources to get the job done.
Nothing wrong with that. No true enthusiast would settle for such a poultry selection. Besides, what else are you gonna do once the kids flee the coop? You may just be winging it at first, but it's better than putting all your eggs in one basket.
I think this is a perspective you can only really take with a fair bit of privilege since you continue to state that all of these are choices individual drivers are making. For what its worth I share that privilege to a certain extent in my response here. The reality is these choices are not as transparent as you are illustrating them.

Say you lose your job and your pension and all the things that make your life comfortable tomorrow. You have a choice to wait it out, maybe take some time to learn an advanced skill and find a new line of work. However, you need money now to take care of a sick family member. So you start driving Uber...

Yes the mechanics of the rideshare platforms are such that you can start earning money now, but the cost is as you pointed out, to you in the future. So then the question is this like a regular loan, or is it more exploitative like payday loan. I think the lack of transparency and the circumstances one has to be in to even consider these choices are such that make it appear, at least to me, more like the latter than the former.

I think what the person responding to you wants, I know what I would want, is for Uber/Lyft to pay a bit more to take these costs into account. However this would raise the cost to riders, which have already been artificially subsidized for some time [0]. Uber won't do this because it would, to your first point, cause the company to become insolvent.

The assumption that poor people are not making rational choices is just plain wrong. I think the reality is closer to - people are trying to make the best choice they can, but often have a limited number of really bad choices to chose from. Sure some drivers drive an SUV instead of a Prius, but that may have been a function of the incentives presented by the app itself (i.e. qualifying for more exclusive rides, the appearance of making more money from this vehicle, its the only car you have now, etc. etc.).

A company that takes advantage of limited choices, and then offers you an option that appears to temporarily solve your problem now, at great personal expense to you later is in my view acting in bad faith because they are to some effect misrepresenting the service they are providing to their drivers. it is this point, in my view, that makes it look more like the payday loan than a "regular" loan.

[0] https://slate.com/business/2022/05/uber-subsidy-lyft-cheap-r...
GPU-Puzzles: Solve Puzzles. Learn CUDA
They can sort it out readily simply by implementing the part of the DMCA they don't support yet. If the falsely accused were allowed to submit a counternotice with instant restoration none of this trolling behavior would be happening
It probably depends on the distinctiveness of the song, how used you are to it and how many other songs you know with a similar start.

I only knew that one song that starts with that drum beat, so to me, it could not have been anything else. But if you are familiar with a wider selection of songs, the chance of multiple matches (and hence wrong answers) is higher.
Hello, I'm Augusto from Boardible, thanks for pinning us here! We do have plans to make it open for game designers to make their own games in our platform in the future, but we are still far from it.

But answering your question, the nice thing about turn based is that you don't really need everything to be synced all the time. So it can be really easy on your network just by sending which actions each player took on their turn. Simulation can be all done in each client device.

Just be careful to sync the random seed at the start of the game (and only use the synced random on things that happen the same amount of times on each client. Leave animations and other visual random effects, with a separate random that is not seeded).

Another thing that you need to consider is how are you going to handle reconnects. You have 2 options. You either have a way to query every state of each component, parse it and send it. Or you can have the actions saved and "replay" the game on re-connection. The first option is faster to reconnect but the second option is easier to implement and has the benefit of being able to replay a given game for debug.

With all this info in mind, any kind of messaging system will be enough for your application, especially if you plan on doing this a hobby. I would prioritize something that you are already familiar and its easy to implement. Websocket seems like a good and easy option, and you can easy scale by adding another server if needed in the future, since you don't need every user on the same server, just need every player in a room.
My current insurance is Amica, but I have gotten quotes for it before. You have to ask them, it is usually not on a standard selection form.

Edit: I logged into Amica, and I can select it via drop down.
...and something your advisor wants to do :)
I think you meant Espressif, Steve. They have a fork of LLVM with Xtensa support they’re looking to upstream (still a few things missing, like the DSP/AI instructions in ESP32-S3, and I think the codegen is better on GCC for now). And the folks at esp-rs who work at ESP and outside contributors maintain a Rust toolchain and standard library (based on ESP-IDF) which they also want to upstream. There’s also a baremetal target which has a dedicated developer in ESP, it’s pretty amazing. Although esp32-s3 is going to be the last Xtensa chip from them, they’re planning on moving to RISC V, wholesale, with all their products in the last year based on it. Ferrous Systems even designed a Rust specific devkit based on their RISC V esp32-c3, to teach embedded Rust on.

I bet Cadence was ripping them off for the IP, which is a shame…

Any talks in Oxide about porting Hubris to RISC V? I hear getting your hands on Cortex-M*s in bulk is still pretty challenging these days.
What would these look like, if you could point a ground telescope at the exact same spot? How much light is in the visible spectrum?
Thanks, but how is the sausage made then?

Guess, that’s my main question.

I get that the aquired data needs to be transformed in a way so we get an image that depicts a reality we can visually process.

I honestly thought there’s some tools in Nasa’s imaging group that, based on scientific rules, pumps out an image that is correct - seeing Photoshop in use left me wonder…

I get that the investment needs to be “sold” too, would be sad though if we reached fashion-ad conduct for science…

And don’t get me wrong: I am in awe and more than happy this thing finally gets put to use.
Also, for your standard potato, you should boil the potato whole the day before and put it in the fridge to cool.

This causes resistant starches to develop in the potato which is good for you in a handful of ways.

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/resistant-starch-101
We AB tested a performance enhancement to our frontend web app to show that speed had significant benefits to the business. we use the results justify the investment cost. We spent the next six months working on making the site faster because of it. It is a tool. How would you measure things without ab testing?
clickbait title, in reality all they have asked is for the airlines to reduce the passengers by about 4000
I am in favor of calling it the Carl Sagan Stellar Observatory.
There should be remuneration for people whose material is wrongfully taken down, even if temporarily. I bet that will force these platforms to deliberate more before taking any action.
you can also download full res (even uncompressed) images from ESA site (they developed two of the IR instruments)
Yes they could, hire a team to review every individual claim to a high standard. They just don’t want to pay the costs of running a service correctly.
The contract size doesn't change with leverage.

Do you mean a percentage of the notional value?
> But all of that being said, I'll hold onto my DSLRs forever too- as one person pointed out the battery life is far better and when you're out for 10 hours at a time that really matters.

Aren't you better off carrying spare batteries than a whole extra camera?
Even if it's far from obvious to an average person that JavaScript is a pwn vector, I think you're more correct than not. You need enough isolation to run untrusted code. If JS code can still exploit CPU bugs, then clearly more isolation is needed one way or another.
Thank you for your answer, unfortunately the HN search does not index the content of the article, and the "first 100 days" bit is in the article.
> The whole business model is about exploiting people

Which is why people stopped voluntarily working for uber and the company has gone out of business.

> Or they just deny to learn the facts. I am not one of them.

So if ignorance isn't an excuse, tell me about the slave / child workers that mined and assembled the materials for the device you're using to come off as a giant hypocrite right now.

In the city I took most of those rides, people get cut up and dumped in drains for the price of an iphone because they took the wrong taxi late on a Friday night. I'll take kill switches in an office over that, but thanks for your selective concern.
A bit offtopic: is it publicly known what sort of software stack camera manufacturers like Nikon, Canon and Sony use in their cameras?
> you have to rely on fortified products and supplements.

I appreciate your input, but this level of categorical statement seems to fly in the face of historic and current diets which are vegan or vegan-like and have not relied on supplements, or at least not the type we are talking about here.

At any rate I'd review other dietitians/scientists as well; while it's been a long time since I read the literature on this (when a family member went vegan) your quote certainly wasn't consensus view at that time.

Absolutely agree if you were to eat such a restrictive diet, you have to pay attention to vitamin sources, or you can get sick. B12 particularly problematic because you don't need much at all and can go months/years in a deficit situation before showing any symptoms, which can make it hard to pin down.

(To be clear, when said family member did do this for a while, I suggested supplementing but the nutritional science types I was reading weren't nearly as categorical as your above quote)
> The Public/Private keypair could represent a user's identity, and the file in this case could be a blog or account page which is updated with new links to the user's posts, or links to other user's posts.

I built a small proof of concept along these lines a while back. The implementation was similar to what you're describing with peers seeding and forwarding messages. I didn't get as far as name resolution since that's a tough nut to crack in p2p but building off of IPNS would probably be the way to go. The prototype worked but it wasn't very attractive to use since it was only good for passing notes and there are better services out there with more features. I think something like it would only be worthwhile building if there really was a concerted effort to lock down all social media in a fairly heavy handed way.
> There was a media article regarding Nikon's withdrawal of SLR development. This media article is only speculation and Nikon has made no announcement in this regards.

That's not really a denial though, just a statement that they haven't announced anything.
As much as I want to like Heardle - I'm with you. The problem with the game is their database though. They only have up to 4 songs per artist and it looks like they acquired the songs before thinking about what songs would make up a good game.

Good on you as well though - most people don't know how to match singers with their voices still.

This game suffers from an odd difficult curve. It's not robust enough for the well versed music lover (who should be the target market) and is too difficult for the unversed music lover (who seems to be who they targeted)

EDIT: I just played today's Heardle, and it's maybe the worst one they've ever had. I totally get what you mean.
Lol that's awesome

EDIT - I had an idea that I'm currently working through that I like but am a little stuck so taking a break before I revisit. TLDR is to use an ATTINY85 to auto-"type" the password in for folks who bring a laptop and can't scan the QR code. I wrote the Python code to generate the .ino script that would actually do the writing, but I'm having a little bit of trouble getting micronucleus to write the script to the ATTINY without an un/re plug. You can see the WIP on my digispark branch in that repo
Recursive Doom
I don't think it's a coincidence that proles are getting juiced liked lemons in a country where everyone is taught to hate anything that even resembles socialism.
So, would that mean that the gravitational lensing over how-ever-many-light-years is ALSO coupled with the convex/cave aspect of the pico-adjusting of the JWT 'lens' such that even our JWT's pico-adjustments affect the NORMAL of the photons to the image?

Can this be adjusted for?

Wouldnt the pico-arc of the overall array affect the image output due to the distances involved such that we receive "false gravitational lensing, simply based on distance from the sensor"

?

I wonder if a more precise version(s) of the hex lenses could be made such that they can 'normal-ize' on a much more refined basis.

I know that each JWT is already capable of mico-flexes to each cell... but if we can develope an even further refinement (Moores law on the JWTs hex lenses resolution) we will be able to make thousands of images with varying the the normalization to each receiving area and comparing image quality.

Also, I am sure there are folks who know the reflective characteristics of photons from each wavelength that would allow for orientations for each wavelength.

--

Do ALL 'light' wavelengths, particles bounce off the reflector materials in the same way? - meaning do infra waves/photons bounce in the exact same way as some other wavelength with the exact same orientation of the sensor?

---

Do they do any 'anti-gravitational-lensing' correction calcs to 'anti-bend' a photons path to us to 're-normalize' the path that we should have seen?

Whats the current science behind such?
wish there was a view where you could vertically arrange rows, instead of columns that run across, it would run downwards, this is helpful for tables with hundreds of columns. its realy tough to scroll horizontally over and over, espeically if the column orders are not alphabetical
That's great. I knew a woman who successfully went to a top university at 16 after being homeschooled who graduated summa cum laude and got a full ride scholarship to a very good law school. She was intrensically motivated and geared toward learning. She's done very well for herself.

Her little brother tried to do as little as possible, failed out of community college, and was put in place at his father's company where he proceeded to run the best people off. His father conveniently decided to retire and sell the business to a competetor before that went on too long and the last I heard his son was still living at home trying to get his twitch streams to take off. He's not a dumb person. He probably would have done better with more structure.
> Chen: For the overwhelming majority of Asian Buddhists, Buddhism is a devotional practice. Bowing to images of deities, burning incense, worshiping at an altar — those are all fundamental elements of Buddhist practice. There is this acknowledgement of worshiping higher beings. Meditation was not at all a mainstream lay practice in Buddhism. It only became popular in the early twentieth century, when Buddhist reformers such as the Burmese monk Mahasi Sayadaw, founder of modern Vipassana meditation, promoted it as a lay Buddhist practice. Mindfulness, as it was practiced for most of its history in Asia, was a very elite practice reserved only for advanced monastics. But Jack Kornfield, who is one of a number of influential teachers responsible for making Buddhist meditation go mainstream, understood that devotional Buddhism would be an obstacle for white Americans. He emphasized meditation because he understood that devotional Buddhism would be too associated with “religious” practice.

This paragraph is so so wrong. Where do I even start?

She says that others are appropriating Buddhism, and she goes on to do just that.

Yuck.

And no, meditation wasn’t reserved for the monastic elites. Did she even study Buddhism at all?

Buddha said in his address to Ananda, that thousands of his disciples who are in households, and not monks, have attained Nirvana. Not only did they meditate, they attained Nirvana- the highest goal.

This person is saying all sorts of wrong things.

If you go by Gautama Buddha's teachings only, you will know that none of the common practices nowadays are kind of forbidden by Buddha. The bowing down, the incense sticks- these are later additions, and never encouraged by the Buddha.
The piracy comes into play when people mirror the content of the retail servers - placement of MOBs, names of MOBs, scripted encounters, quests, items, things like that. All of that stuff comes from a DB on the server. People write in-game plugins and other tools that siphon out data for use on other servers.
Using WiFi hotspots is very much history in Finland. Nearly everyone has unlimited 4G at least and most populated places have coverage.

Using a laptop in a café might still be a use case if you don't want to run your phone hot and drain the battery.

We enjoy the cheapest data rates in Europe and certainly cheaper than in the US. Which is kind of weird because in general price level is everything else but low.
That's definitely a positive!
Amazon branded stuff is all on sale
You didn't have the chance to use Release Radar or a tones of other new features, maybe you don't even know! Don't try to hide your true reason because Apple Music gives you several free months on the crappy subscription.
> 1 g pulling us down as we evolved to handle, but also 1/6 g pulling us sideways.

Look at the design, with the surface not vertical but at a steep angle inward. It's pretty clearly designed to produce a total perceived weight equivalent to 1g, composed of 1/6 g downwards caused by the moon, and I suppose 5/6 g sideways caused by rotation. The floor is at an angle that works with the sum of these forces.

Having said that, "spin gravity" isn't always comfortable, it depends on how large and how fast it is: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/9575/mitigating-na...

This structure looks easily big enough to be out of danger, at 3rpm and 100m radius.
Pachyderm (YC W15) is hiring for DevRel to evangelize data-centric pipelines
They aren't "untouched photos" in any traditional sense, but rather raw data. To visualize astronomical phenomena always requires processing/compositing. For that matter, traditional cameras on earth automate many of the same tasks being done here in Photoshop via debayering.
> They have a legal responsibility to respond to these copyright claims, with major penalties if they don't -- this is from DMCA and its successors

This wasn't just a DMCA take-down of specific material (which for it's faults, does have an appeal process and some legal remedies.) This was a complete account ban imposed by Google, where the only functioning appeal process is going viral on twitter. While we do need to change the DMCA to hold issuers of fraudulent or abusive take requests more responsible, in this instance we also need to hold Google responsible for choosing to create an automated copyright strike/ban system that is clearly ripe for abuse and that does not have a functional appeal processes for the average user.
Practice

Practice

And practice some more

Have a handful of "good stories" ready to pull out

An interview is a great time to deliver your elevator pitch (https://writing.stackexchange.com/a/33505/1317)
Please don't take HN threads into flamewar. The one you started here was particularly shallow and gratuitous.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The problem is cloud, basically, where you're defined by running various VMs on the same CPU.

Single-user systems can be affected by these, but they can be affected by more direct attacks.
the classic "hacker news landing page critique" applied to nasa, love it
tail calls are so fundamental that its trivial to build a call-push, return-pop stack calling protocol on top of them, but not the converse
Debian's images are not Secure Boot signed. You made that up.
You think nothing matters? How can you be so sure?
I consider this kind of tutorial to be about the middle area of learning. It's probably too much for a beginner to rust, but it's great at turning someone who merely knows rust to someone proficient in rust.
I also played the heck out of Goodbye Galaxy as a kid (as well as all the other commander keen games), and much to my chagrin was never able to figure out the secret of the pyramid levels. Such a fantastically designed game at every level, from the writing to the graphics to the game mechanics. I'll always have fond memories of sneaking into my dads study with my brothers at night when we weren't supposed to be playing on the computer and exploring the world of Commander Keen.
damn, this is really awesome!!
The issue would be with AV1 itself, because the investigation is about standards-essential patents (SEP) and the whole point of AV1 is to be royalty-free. If the EU decides that AOM violated competition rules to get blanket licenses to AV1 SEP, then that would (presumably) wipe away the SEP owner's obligations to reciprocally license those patents to new implementers. Then we're right back in the same overlapping-patent-pool hell that made H.265 so ludicrously expensive to license.
Please don't feed flamewars on HN, regardless of how bad another comment is or you feel it is. It just makes everything worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: you broke the site guidelines particularly badly later in the thread. We ban accounts that do that, so please don't do it again. More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32072856.
Celebrate Prime Day by Deleting the Data Amazon Has on You
I don't think there's a scientific definition of "correct" for these sorts of images. How would you even define correctness?
That's per day, so 91,500 fewer seats this summer...most of which are already spoken for, it sounds like.
Elements absorb light at certain frequencies. Given a spectral analysis of the light that passes through the atmosphere and another of the light that doesn't pass through the atmosphere, you can take the difference and see what frequencies were absorbed by the atmosphere. This tells you what elements make up the atmosphere. The H2O sections in the graph are the light frequencies that are absorbed by water molecules ("amount of light blocked" on the Y axis), indicating that the atmosphere contains water.

More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absorption_spectroscopy

Much more about this particular graph here: https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2022/nasa-s-webb-...
Nope, it's still just a bucket of bolts kept running but just barely. It's now got a paperclip under the hood to keep the rad fan on and a couple of functional nickels under the dash as part of the breaking system.
Can it even open FITS?
Happened to my dad on Sunday, and the only replacement flight they would offer is for this Friday, what a complete joke air travel is in 2022.