skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're in the market, I can suggest the Fuji TX-2 - which is exactly the same camera. They're both expensive, but you pay more for the Hasselblad logo.
Pretty much any camera (even multiple cameras), from any orientation (no gimbal required). Also works with your cellphone camera or DSLR camera. Just try not to change the focus between shots too much. DJI models are well supported.
We need a study on what will kill you sooner, the CO2 levels or the need to anxiously monitor whether CO2 levels are too high in every single enclosed space you enter.
Likewise the Fuji TX-2. Same camera, different logo. Still expensive, but less expensive.
It just takes time to get used to it. For example, I lived in a city with very little A/C for a few years and got used to it. One July I went to North Florida where the temps were 90-100F while being very humid, and although I was warm I was fine without the A/C. My friends who came from Chicago and were used to constant A/C were miserable, though.
stepping in to protect on issues of liberty and property is of course under constitutional authority
I have a few CO2 meters from very different sources (professional exetech, consumer product, electronics component) and they have always reported levels within 10% of each other.

For my purposes I don’t really care about accuracy under 50ppm, higher precision for trends is useful but as long as the measures value is accurate to within 50ppm I’m just fine for effects on a human. If I was doing research to publish an actual calibrated meter for 10x the price would be warranted but having three separate measurements agree gives me the trust I need.
XMem: Long-Term Video Object Segmentation with an Atkinson-Shiffrin Memory Model
Not necessarily, but it’s not particularly unlikely. Depends entirely on how lucky you get with the operator.
See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaporative_cooler for more info
Am I misreading this? They work for a Fintech and their computer locks when they are away from their computer? Sounds like a misunderstood (or badly implemented?) security measure.
> Under floor heating is for some reason literally illegal (unless you retrofit it) and I am still scratching my head as to why.

Mobile homes generally have little no insulation of any kind underneath, and their subfloors are exposed to exterior air, so the heat would be quickly lost to the outside environment.

You could in theory make a highly insulated subfloor on a mobile home (i.e. 2" of polyiso foam board) on which you could install electric or hydronic heating, but you would then lose a significant amount of already limited ceiling height.
Look, if your two options are get drunk or kill yourself right now, in my opinion, do the former. This worked out for me--YMMV.

Also, put your engineer hat on. You _absolutely_ do not want to kill yourself with a firearm. Yeah, it usually works. But if it doesn't, you will learn what true misery is.
> The "killer feature" of Snap is the ability to define functions that return a value. In Scratch, you can't do that.

Ah, I see now.

Yeah, Scratch really should let you make custom "oval blocks" that return values...
Significantly better employment law and employee rights would help.
The end user viewer can also strip the sharing user ID easily if desired:

https://stackoverflow.com/q/10982911/149428

→

https://stackoverflow.com/q/10982911

→

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10982911/creating-tempor...
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/w0pxwh/r_x...
Does somebody have an opinion about GrapheneOS vs CalyxOS or /e/ OS?

I would be interested, they all seem nice.
“Y’all these people done locked my computer. They done locked my computer because I was in the kitchen cooking. Bro, this is why they don’t want us working from home,”

Is this person really working customer service? Also, are they admitting to cooking for themselves in company time?
Would work on the phone app as well.
"I think if you actually read the book you would see that often what he’s doing is listening to what people say even more than they themselves are."

In order to do this he'd have to have a microphone in every room in the world constantly recording.

He doesn't.

I think you really mean he listens to someone for a little while and then decides, like Sherlock Holmes, he's heard all he needs to hear and the case is solved so to speak.

At any rate evolutionary psychology, for all it's flaws, seems a much more compelling framework to try to understand humanity.
Because this website is mostly frequented by highly specialised professionals, which some times do not empathise with the struggles of lower-wage workers.
Nope. A ring–laser gyro sends two light waves in opposite directions around a loop. Some of the light from both beams is let out at one point on the perimeter and the interference between them is measured. It can be any shape you like, as long as the beams trace out the perimeter of some area. When the gyro is rotating, one of the beams has to travel around the perimeter plus some extra distance due to the rotation, while the other beam has to travel the perimeter less that same distance. This causes the interference pattern to shift. The amount of the shift is proportional to the area inside the perimeter, the amount of rotation, the speed of light, and the frequency of the light that you are using.

When the speed of light is anisotropic, we have to replace the constant c with some horrible integral which makes the math a lot worse. However, it is important to recognize that the overall time to go around the perimeter clockwise and counterclockwise is the same: both beams go the same distance to the left as they go to the right. As long as the leftwards speed of light and the rightward speed of light average out to the usual value, then the result will work out to be the same as when the speed of light is a constant with the usual value in all directions.

Any time you send a pulse of light out and back, the time to travel the distance d will be αcd+βcd=2cd, where α and β show the relationship between the speeds of light in those two directions. We generally assume that α=β=1.0, but as long as α+β=2.0, then everything we can measure will work out to be exactly the same.
Especially if you do things like stirfry or anything which puts char on your food, particulate from the cooking food will be way more than from the cooking gas so induction won’t make a large difference.

Ventilation and good hepa filtration will make a much bigger difference.
Just have a sprite 'say' the variable
I don't understand how that contradicts what I said. CEL token holders are not entitled to any of Celsius' assets, like shareholders or bondholders would be.

That's a separate issue from Celsius owing their depositors CEL as a debt. Those CEL creditors are entitled to Celsius' assets through the bankruptcy process, if Celsius cannot otherwise make good on that CEL-denominated debt.
I don't think this is accurate in the US. Yes, FHA loans require inspections, but they are WELL under half of all mortgages, and I am not aware of any other major lenders or loan programs that require inspections (there probably are some, but I have never encountered one in many home purchases and sales). Most do require appraisals, but an appraisal is very different than an inspection, and usually the buyer does not see the appraisal report (as the actual customer is the lender, not the buyer).
I am particularly concerned about the wide variety of federal agents and officials not indicted for well-documented crimes. First among those, torture.

Rabble are way, way down list.
At vega, we are building a desktop application for our wallet with wails 2.0 beta.

You can have a look at

https://github.com/vegaprotocol/vegawallet-desktop

Wails works pretty well so far. The project is worth to use, even on production.

Sure it’s not perfect but eh, it helped us to ship stuff.

And the maintainers are very nice and welcoming.
That's not really what happened. Reading "low wage jobs need unions" as implying "high wage jobs do not need unions" seems reasonable to me, because there's no need to specify "low wage jobs" if the distinction wasn't necessary.
Are you sure about that? It's not the same for me.

OP: https://www.facebook.com/VICE/posts/pfbid02XdVziPTwhmPU9XzBq...

Me: https://www.facebook.com/VICE/posts/pfbid0TbuHEaGP2fLTRDFRTu...

There were also a bunch of other query params junk after that I omitted here for brevity.
Sorry, I have zero interest in discussing some nonexistent hypothetical. Obviously, a technology that 1) was not opt-in, but universal, and 2) broadcast your information to not just you but everyone, would be problematic. You might as well add that this hypothetical system also broadcasts your credit card number while you're at it, and say that you would find this quite troubling indeed.
No, there are several company the market these intrusive "productivity" monitoring solutions that monitor employee's actively, some even claim to be able use eye tracking to see when an employee looks away from the screen let alone walk away...

They monitor everything about the system, it is very very creepy.
We already have a way, reference counting and locking, the same way it's handled in most dynlangs.
I actually tried this last week. The way they advertised it sounded like some kind of AR technology but it was pretty vague. I wasn't in a rush to my gate and there wasn't anybody else using it, so I thought "why not?" and scanned my boarding pass, and sure enough, my info appeared on the screen in big letters. I didn't know about the unique properties of the screen, which I suppose are interesting, but it was otherwise pretty underwhelming given it didn't display anything different than what was already on my Delta app. Beyond that, I wasn't personally concerned at any privacy implications at that time (especially given there wasn't anybody around, and if there were they didn't care), but I can definitely understand why others would be put off.

It's at best an expensive gimmick. McNamara terminal at DTW is a Delta-only hub so it makes sense Delta would put it there as a marketing stunt.
Meanwhile, a row of houses without solar panels (or at least solar heaters) upsets me.

Imagine being so selfish that you are opposed to something that is objectively good for the world, just because you think it's ugly.

Not to mention, you can barely even see solar panels against black roof shingles, which is typical in most of the US.
Pi pico is already working with esphome. Though it might still be in beta.
It really is an incredible piece of kit.
I'd picked mine up (the Fuji TX-2 version) on a trip to Hong Kong for 2kUSD at the time.

Dragged it literally around the world, but stopped using it because it was starting to show the wear, and I was scared of ruining it.

I've shot a lot of digital and film since then, but nothing has ever come close to capturing the sheer beauty that drops out of this camera.

Shooting on slide film and then diving in with a loupe abd a lightbox is like reliving the moment.

If anyone is interested, this is my first roll of film from the camera (on the legendary Fuji Velvia 50 no less)

http://travel.ninjito.com/2006-09-22
The missing part of this is filtering git history with "git log --first-parent", but that only works if your repo has good a) merge commit messages and b) hygiene in creating your merges so that your "Pretty" history is on branch 1.

On the other hand, it takes a lot of discipline to make the second branch useful at all. If you constantly make short commits with messages like "stuff", why bother keeping them in the repo at all? There's a ton of junk you don't need in the typical code review, and making it useful requires... Discipline.
> Unfortunately, when I last looked, I couldn't find any consumer-grade sensors which used dual-NDIR sensors, only more expensive and less aesthetic commercial sensors. In the end I built my own using a CDM7160 sensor connected via I2C to a ESP8266, which reports over MQTT.

Looks like that's been discontinued. [1] Any advice for folks trying to build one now?

[1] https://www.figarosensor.com/topic/2020/11/Discontinuance-of...
Oh sure, I think it's cyclical ... Those sentiments were around in the 60's and earlier, probably millenia earlier. When I grew up in the 90's I assumed "selling out" was just "a fact", but it turned out to be more of a temporary meme. Maybe it was a reaction to the materialistic 80's.

But it's almost guaranteed to come back in some form. A good word I learned from Graeber and Wengrow's "Dawn of Humanity" is "schismogenesis": the tendency of humans to define themselves by difference from their neighbors. It explains a lot about the left/right divide, why the most vicious wars are fought between neighbors like Iran/Iraq, etc.

So eventually there will be some youth culture that defines itself against "hustle" culture, etc.

BTW Klosterman has also written about Rush :)
> if the matter on the big bang was limited

It wasn't, according to our best current model. In that model the universe is spatially infinite and always has been, so it contains an infinite quantity of matter.

> wouldn't a limit on the universe size based on how much matter exists

There are mathematical models in which the universe has a finite size and contains a finite amount of matter. (These models are not completely ruled out by our current data, but they are considered very unlikely as compared to the ones in which the universe is spatially infinite.)

However, even in those models, the universe has no boundary: it is spatially a 3-sphere, which has a finite volume and no boundary similar to the way the surface of the Earth, a 2-sphere (at least approximately) has a finite area and no boundary.
This seems unrealistic. Especially because, as I pointed out in another comment, there are tons of other far easier ways for someone to get someone's first name at the airport. I think perhaps people are misunderstanding how this tech works: you need to be standing in specific coordinates for the information to be visible to you.
Don't be sorry for this nice comment! I totally understand the cuteness feeling ^_^.
Here are the simple steps that anyone can do to have a successful life:

0) Start saving your money into a mix of index stock funds. Start early and save as much as you can. Do it all your live.

1)Maximize your Education and do your best. Aim towards a career. Don't make education your career. Example: Don't get a PhD unless you need it.

2)Select a career that you like and pays well. It must pay well for most of the people that do it. Sports and Acting and such are out.

3)Delay family until after you finish your education. Pick a life partner that has compatible life goals and values.

4) Live below your means and save into an index funds as much as you can.

5)Plan your career and decide how far you want to advance. Do it early.

6)Weather ALL stock down turns. Don't panic and sell. Add to your portfolio even in a stock market collapse.

7) Review your plan every year.

8) Don't be afraid to take calculated chances when you are young.

9) Be resilient, life isn't a straight path up. It has down turns so you need to recover and move forward.

10)Maximize your social life and and learn to network.

Do this and you should be well-off and have a secure life. You might even be rich.
I don’t 100% disagree with this, but what was aesthetic today relied in part on the practical technology of the past. The instinct that everything should “look like what I am used to” is causing real harm for dubious benefits here. Roofs are infrastructure. Imagine if someone said that about bridges, preferring stone arches to steel cables and limiting us from making longer and safer bridges on those grounds.

I actually think the solution here is to have the people who care about this buy the roofs they want to look at, (possibly through the state if need be), pay to subsidize some kind of aesthetic compromise, or stop complaining.
Isn't the US Navy somewhat notorious for misusing its money?
If I take the local example - the city was built where it is due to the local conditions being good, including great, volcanic soil.

Then the city grew and houses were built all over the good soil, pushing agriculture further out. The last market garden in the area became a housing subdivision about 5 years ago.
In my AVR phase, I build a FORTH interpreter using the jonesforth page.

Nice introduction to threaded interpreters.

https://github.com/nornagon/jonesforth/blob/master/jonesfort...
Will there be IMAP support?
"There was a study, which I can't find right now so I'm hoping another person will help me out with the citation, that showed women were less satisfied with stay-at-home men than vice versa."

There's a million studies that conclude that women almost exclusively select same level or preferably upwards, whilst men have more of a "any love is good love" selection mechanism, to dramatize a little. Both behaviors align 100% with biological incentives.

The full-time career woman does not want Joe Average, minimum wage earner that has ample time to take care of kids and the home. The feminist "dream" of this role reversal could be achieved tomorrow as there's millions of men like that. But they're fully ignored.

The second half of your comment escalates in various directions. I do agree though, that line of politics is incredible regressive.
As long as they can accomplish their job duties I don't think it should matter what they're doing in their own home while working.
That's changing the topic and avoiding the question.

It's also further defending hostile dark patterns and evading explicitly expressed personal intent.

The browser is a user agent, not a publisher or advertiser agent.
Why do people believe that unions are a magic bullet and that in a unionshop something like this would be impossible?

I am here to tell you anyone that claims that clearly has no experience with US employment unions

While true the union will protect lazy, long tenured employees that do not rock the boat, follow the rules, and do the exact amount of required work (no more or less)

Troublesome employees, that rock the boat, are toss out just as fast in a union shop, there is just more paperwork
>."1. Local govts are in heavy debt and sell land to pay back their debt."

What is the source of the debt, is it bonds, do they just run a deficit, something else?
Against Twitter as a Content Curator
That depends what you mean by a changelog.

According to the GNU coding standards, which have been used for decades for a large amount of the core software on a Linux system, what you should put in the changelog looks quite a lot like a good git commit log would look like[0]. And Linux currently uses the git log as the changelog, and IIRC had a similar format in the pre-git era.

> The changelog targets your users. It must answer questions like:

> "What cool new feature is in this version?"

> "Is this annoying bug fixed?"

> "Is it safe to upgrade, or do I need to adjust my code/workflow to this new version?"

To me, that sounds like what a lot of projects would call "release notes" or (per GNU) "NEWS file"[1], not the changelog.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/standards.html#Change-Log...
[1] https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/standards.html#NEWS-File
> healthcare reform, gun control, education reform and labor reform

One of these things is not like the others.

There's no need for gun control once a society has implemented the other three; violence and suidice (with or without access to firearms) is a direct function of socioeconomic inequality - and I'm uncomfortable (to say the least) with disarming the very working class most impacted by said socioeconomic inequality at all, let alone before actually addressing that socioeconomic inequality.
>In order to do this he'd have to have a microphone in every room in the world constantly recording.

Why would he need that? I mean exactly what I said, he observes things about things people have said or written that are usually overlooked, and exposes major problems with their dominant i reforestations. He also investigated these interpretations and hypothesizes about what biases might be leading to them.

>I think you really mean he listens to someone for a little while and then decides, like Sherlock Holmes, he's heard all he needs to hear and the case is solved so to speak.

No, I don’t mean this. I think you might find the book interesting, you seem to have some mistaken ideas about it.

>At any rate evolutionary psychology, for all it's flaws, seems a much more compelling framework to try to understand humanity.

Ok, this feels a bit like a non sequitur. Not sure the connection. However if you want to talk about evo psych, I will say that I think it really lacks in a mechanical explanation of psychology. And ironically suffers from the exact same problem you criticized this book for, that the claims are unprovable. What I mean is that it’s all very good to say “being a bastard was useful 10,000 years ago” but it tells us nothing about why some people develop these traits and others don’t.

It’s like saying “it’s advantageous for programs to be bug free”. Great, I still know nothing about why some programs have bugs and others don’t.
There’s a Podcast for That
Emojis, Corporations, and Censorship
It's also popular with quite a few people who actually really like it and use it extensively, like me. We just tend not to be as vocal about it, probably because we don't need to be since that side is the default in all mainstream distros.

My main complaint about systemd is that most people don't use it enough. the units for sockets, timers, paths can be really powerful, and the sandboxing capabilities are great. They are just underused.

For basic system components like an init, network manager, etc. I'd also say that "Popular with people who don’t care" is great praise. It means that the people who don't want to care can choose to just not. Being great with people who do care is of course great too (and being popular with both is the best), but don't discount the value of a utility just being a utility.
Fediverse Clone Wars and Decentralized Social Media
I live in a one bedroom city apt, 2nd floor, just under the roof. I'm getting very warm summer temperatures.

I've installed a powerful king air 20 inch window fan, and enjoy a warm, but nice breeze in all rooms, all day long. Perfect.
> to say that the original comment is "false" means that you have to "prove" that it is false in the sense of the logical and mathematical axioms you use.

The comment I responded to was making a categorical statement. A single counterexample is sufficient to falsify it. The entire family of FRW models used in cosmology, in all of which the statement I responded to is false, are counterexamples.
there are more radical options than incremental reform under a widening power imbalance
I remember how weird and out of place the first metal roof in the neighborhood looked. By the third, I didn't think anything of it. I assume solar panels become normal after a while in the same way.
That's the old encoding (fbclid), not the new one (pfbid).
And who do you think has the lobbying, law-making, and regulatory advantage here? Facebook or 5 billion disaggregated people around the world?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Logic_of_Collective_Action
Most websites track users. Even if they don't try to monetize content or show ads.
Which Amendment, or Power in Article 1 Section 8 is "protect on issues of liberty and property"

I am missing that from my copy? 10th Amendment would clearly put that in the power of the States.

Remember the people and States created the LIMITED federal government for specific purposes not to be all powerful and all encompassing
The guy who ignores all established standards (do one thing well) in order to reinvent a square wheel, now works for the company, that, wait a minute, has been well known for ignoring all established standards (IE box model anyone?). Yup, he's going to do just fine!
Go to huggingface.com and start with some of the tutorials. The operational/engineering skill sets alone are all you need to treat modern ML models like any other black box API/SDK.