skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Matrix just got video streams, but i don't know if it is usable in that way.
nginx has an rtmp module for selfmade streaming. A rtmp endpoint takes the media from your pc and saves it to disk and another part of nginx takes it and makes it available over http hls/dash. Of course you could use rtmp itself for streaming, so that it acts as an bouncer.
That't like saying that it's not the cows who emit methane, it's their fart.
I am, in part because I don't use the trigger word functionality.
Based on your link it looks like < 50 / million for a 3 vaccine series?

Don't forget to consider the baseline risk of myocarditis in this cohort as well as the risk of myocarditis with COVID itself.

I'm also not sure where you're finding numbers about the risk of serious morbidity or mortality with COVID-vaccine-associated myocarditis, please share if you know. My impression is that -- much like COVID -- while cases can be serious / fatal, most cases end up making a full recovery without further sequelae.
According to one of the original designers of Zanzibar, they specifically designed the semantics to be able to answer this [1]. Whether a given implementation is able to do this efficiently is another matter though!

[1]: https://mobile.twitter.com/leakissner/status/141001671864303...
For about five years i hit this bookmarklet when visiting almost any site. in most cases it gets rid of the cookie banners, bulky headers, and sidebars so this is the true fix for me. If the page doesn't work under all the fixed position junk, then i bounce.
I think it is possible.

Maybe a way to do it would be through world-wide petitions?

Or more realistically through some world-wide voting system, as participating to such a petition overtly could lead to political persecutions.

Then the problem is the verification that people are not voting several times. And then the problem of allowing people to vote (in some states like in China that problem will be difficult to solve)...
Plenty of other countries allow conviction by simple or supermajorities.

I'm far from a punitive-justice kind of person, but arguing that a single dissenting juror should be sufficient to acquit strikes me as not at all obvious.

As long as I can convince one in twelve that I'm innocent, I should be considered innocent?
I find it funny that those who call others sheltered in Silicon Valley (and they're right), think that East Palo Alto is the rough neighborhood. They should spend some time in the really bad slums and crime spots around the world with dozens of murders a day, rampant violence, and lack of security.
We shall always ask this ourselves.

Before, during and after an argument.
Before, during and after a conflict.
The following is the CDC's 5 point pledge to the American people from their website. Note "Treat all persons with dignity, honesty, and respect" and the part about high quality data.

1. Be a diligent steward of the funds entrusted to our agency

2. Provide an environment for intellectual and personal growth and integrity

3. Base all public health decisions on the highest quality scientific data that is derived openly and objectively

4. Place the benefits to society above the benefits to our institution

5. Treat all persons with dignity, honesty, and respect
‘Snow Crash’ Author Neal Stephenson Is Building a Free Metaverse Called Lamina1
SolidJS Fits My Brain
I just bought a large rolling toolchest for my garage. I had looked extensively at Packout (and similar competing solutions) but couldn't justify going with such a system as my main use is to keep all my tools in my garage, so portability isn't critical, and the Packout system seems to have very limited offerings right now for tool drawers which don't require disassembling a stack of things.

But for mobile tool transportation, it does seem like a great solution! My HVAC guy has a ton of Packout boxes in his truck.
Well, what I think... It looks cool, but fish already includes similar functionality in its directory completion, so no external program required. So I suspect this is useful for people using bash and such?
I agree that the hardware seems technically impeccable. My worry is in trusting the firmware Google put in it.
Nokia 5710 XpressAudio
This is even explained in the article. It is the "infographic" which entirely misrepresent his point.

The title of the article is also rather misleading. It makes is sound like he thinks there is exactly 8 possible shapes, while he is just showing some examples.
Archive link: https://archive.ph/Cpb0U
Turkey? Good luck with the Lira.
> The man is obviously mentally ill.

[1] "Kanye was diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 2016, something he has since spoken about openly. He has said that he experiences manic episodes, which typically include paranoia, and that he is not medicated for the condition."

AIUI he refuses to medicate because he thinks it will interfere with his creative output.

[1] https://www.vogue.co.uk/beauty/article/bipolar-disorder-kany...
But why would you want to use such a flimsy technology, if you have horses?

There is no way an engine like this could outrun a lean and speedy chariot with two to four horses. Also, even a primitive mechanism like this may have encountered fatal problems with dirt, dust and sand. (Mind that steam locomotion was first tried for roads, which was a total failure because of the quality of roads, even in major city centers like London.)
Trying to use Microsoft Power Apps to build a "canvas" app. I was attracted by the Azure AD integration but quickly discovered that it does not support developer collaboration. I thought that I might be able to use thier component library to enable collaboration but was rebuffed instantly by the fact that you can't place a data table control/component on a custom component. Now I'm cursing myself for getting sucked into yet another shitty Microsoft platform.
Can't speak for the UK, but at least in Austria a company bank account is no different from a personal bank account, at least as far as technology is concerned.

That said, I know at least a couple of (admittedly rather large/corporate) companies that explicitly opted out of instant transfers for some reason.
And the long-awaited Soyuz/Crew Dragon seat swap agreement between Roscosmos and NASA was signed an hour or two later. That seems unlikely to be a coincidence.
Go is a GC language, but it doesn’t need a VM. It’s a native, statically linked binary that contains the Go runtime.
"physical, trusted party" is a way of describing a blockchain network.
You are painting all libertarians with a broad brush. Just as not all Democrats are communists and not all Republicans are Nazis, not all libertarians are anarcho-capitalists that want the state to be destroyed. It is a way to dismiss libertarians but it isn’t true.

I’m a libertarian and I still want our constitutional republic in the US. I just advocate for market-based solutions vs. top-down paternalistic solutions and I want to reduce the size of the government. But I believe in the military, police, laws, taxes, etc.
Google or Amazon (AWS) are probably more important.
>They put in $10 to borrow 100x$10 to buy $1000 worth of the coin. //

If that is all with the coin seller/creator then you're not actually borrowing the money they're just saying 'that $10 token you bought from me 1s ago is worth $1000, you're rich'; you bought $10 worth of coins, the market price is $10, there's no actual leverage involved it's just a deceit.

If the seller is taking the $10 you pay to a different institution, borrowing $1000, then buying the coins, then legitimately they can say it's $1000 of coins. It's still clearly a scheme. The company lending that money are morons in this case unless they are doing it knowing full well that they are going to need to pursue people for the debt.
Julian Assange was not murdered, but we're hearing about it.
VinFast receives $1.2B in incentives from North Carolina to build US plant
The pecking order of the world’s population is soon to change
Is there an enemy of the CIA who isn’t a pedo or rapist?
I stared for a long time at your third sentence before I remembered that Leibniz is the correct name of the German mathematician you are referring to, and Leipzig is a German city (where, coincidentally, he was born).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gottfried_Wilhelm_Leibniz

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leipzig
Or rather, that development of the plane was waiting on the engine. The Wright brothers did all of their iteration and experimentation on relatively flat terrain flying close to the ground, which is how they were able to survive at least eight major crashes (and probably more minor ones.) Without an engine this kind of iterative experimentation seems almost impossible: you’d need to launch from a height, which means the first minor failure probably kills you and destroys the prototype.

And of course even if you survive the iterative development process, all you’ve got is a (largely) useless glider until the engine comes along and you can commercialize it.
How would you do ranking though?

It is possible for a site's results to be of different quality: maybe one article about MySQL is not so informative, and an article about Python on the same site is a reference.

The search engine operated by the author is unlikely to acknowledge that.
> Your pledge command imposes some perfectly reasonable resource quotas on programs by default, to prevent that from happening. By default, unless you tune the flags, a program is allowed to use only 4gb of memory and, if you've permitted it to fork off new processes, then it won't be able to spawn more of them at the same time than twice your number of CPUs. That way your sandbox won't compromise the stability of your machine.

4gb and perfectly reasonable are two different things. I'm not sure if there is any sensible default memory limit but if there is one it should probably scale with available memory instead of just hardcoding some magic amount that "ought to be enough for everyone".
Access to machining and steel production at scale. Steam power was known in antiquity.
Why do you think the JIT would be able to optimize this? And how would it go about it? I know only about a few rough things and heuristics. I wouldn't expect or assume that this would be optimized.

It would probably have to recognize that the _usage_ of this function can be translated into a local mutation without allocating additional arrays. But from just looking at the function locally it isn't clear whether that is a safe assumption.
Here you go, and this isn’t the same.

https://www.epicgames.com/help/en-US/epic-games-store-c73/la...
Google forced my hand with their decision to punish Apps for your Domain users. I was so angry at the decision that I moved to iCloud+ Custom Domain and made DuckDuckGo my default search engine and switched to safari. I will never, ever use another Google product. My Apps account was essentially just a custom domain on a Gmail interface and Cost them no more resources than Gmail, and presumably they got all the same benefits via ad tracking, so it felt particularly unnecessary to cancel.
I'm using it as a stand in for disfavored woman in society. I don't always or even generally agree with her, but there are some valid critiques of the CDC in the article, and that has nothing to do with anything she has or has not said in other places.
I run all the major operating systems (or rather, I will be again soon) for maximum confusion :)

Thanks for the recommendation, though my M1 Pro is already in the mail and my Windows machine (with lots of Linux work VMs) will be relegated to running games, probably over Parsec. And most of my Linux machines run ThinLinc (or are headless).
I understand the "build" mentality, I also prefer that.

Selling isn't only about money, you get feedback also.
That's exactly me! +1
> Died WITH COVID, not OF COVID. Let's be clear about what they are counting.

I am an emergency physician in an area extremely hard-hit by COVID. I'm fully aware of what "they" are counting, and certainly tired of these kinds of bad-faith speculations by un- and misinformed onlookers.

> More kids have died in the same period from drowning in America.

Absolutely -- and every one of those is also a largely preventable tragedy.
Which meant that we would be still stuck with the Newcomen atmospheric engine as the settled technology?

High steam pressure isn't just about a wandering ant, but about the major step in the development of the steam engine, opening the technology to all kinds of applications, beyond just pumping.
These comparisons are always highly biased by the kind of work being done. V8 is so good at optimizing code, it's usually possible to reach similar performance in JS.

See https://surma.dev/things/js-to-asc/

Not that relevant, but it looks pretty terrible on a hi-dpi screen, it's probably not accounting for the pixel density when creating the canvas. Looks much better on a normal screen.
What? Hell no. If strangers want to watch me work they can damned well pay me.
The use of the word dependencies in this context is perfect.

Untangling the history of technological innovation is an adventure into dependency hell.
A Pipfile can store hashes for multiple versions of a package built for multiple architectures; whereas requirements.txt can only store the hash of one version of the package on one platform.

Can a requirements.txt or a Pipfile store cryptographically-signed hashes for each dependency? Which tool would check that not PyPI-upload but package-builder-signing keys validate?

FWIU, nobody ever added GPG .asc signature support to Pip? What keys would it trust for which package? Should twine download after upload and check the publisher and PyPI-upload signatures?
I was introduced to rust with https://github.com/LukeMathWalker/build-your-own-jira-with-r... at a local rust meetup. I think it's pretty good.
I love that I can self-host this! Are there plans for federation?

Rather than maintaining a whole separate index for myself, I'd love to self-host an instance of this, only indexing sites that aren't in the main index, and then falling back to the main index / merging it with my index to answer queries. I wonder how easy that would be with the current architecture.
I would like to use this for engineering manuals systems delivered (not software, or only partially software), but a lot of supporting info is only available in pdf format - how to incorporate pdfs as inputs?
Amazing! Thanks for explaining that.

I think that's a great solution because the biggest thing that makes me afraid of Rust webdev is compile times. Your solution seems perfect as you can get quick compile times during development.
BX11 is
> This is a losers life strategy: do anything anybody tells you to unless you can mount a vigorous rhetorical explanation for "why not"

More like a loser's life strategy is avoiding everything anybody tells you to avoid until someone can mount a vigorous explanation for why you should do it.

If you have no reason to not get it, and "maybe getting slightly less sick" as a reason to get it, ordinary people simply do the cost-benefit equation there and come to the conclusion that most people do: that getting it is better than not getting it
That is ingenious and terrifying.
Go is fun at first, and then it becomes soul sucking. It's all boiler plate. Many large scale projects have a lack of adequate unit testing, so large code bases are particularly painful to maintain. I attribute this lack of tests due to how the code needs to be structured, you have to needlessly add 'interfaces' throughout your code to accomplish things.

Go has it's strengths, but IMO fun isn't one of them. It turns into soul-suck quickly.
Well it is pretty much the official definition. But no, recession does not mean the economy is not doing well, because economic health is not binary. What recession means is economic contraction, and usually people look for confirmation after one quarter of negative growth, hence the two quarter “rule”.
I doubt you can get rid of google like that.

There is Google services that you and me don't know that we are using.

What can be done is stop outgoing traffic to Google AS.
You can physically cut off internet connection for google devices.
Or set rules on firewall.
I’m dumb and thought that the video being posted yesterday meant this was more recent.
Life is ambiguous so we make sense of it with stories. Stories all have a point, life just is.
A long time ago the republicans where less conservative and more progressive that the democrats. Now both seem to run a contest of who is the most conservative, least progressive and most racist of them all.
I wonder, have you considered D? Seems almost ideal to me for this kind of small tooling, and it's unlikely to break because of dependency version changes caused by the thirty-seventh party.
I ended up buying a dehumidifier to complement my AC, which is ancient and can't seem to keep up with the humidity in the summer.

Before the dehumidifier I could get the room cool, but it still felt sticky. With both I'm able to keep the humidity at bay and cool the room as well.
If you think the Government created this back door to frame him why would they choose that password?
The battery adds a lot of weight so thing thing is heavier than a gas powered trike. I believe 1800lbs for the base model and 2500lbs for the longest range one.
One coronavirus infection wards off another – but only if it’s a similar variant
Men lose Y chromosomes as they age. It may be harming their hearts
`pledge` is from OpenBSD, as suggested by the article, and it also implements it using string-based interface (https://man.openbsd.org/pledge.2)

I think, the main point is to make it as easy as possible to use.
I've been looking/trying many search engines (you.com, duckduckgo, etc.). As someone who is not from the US, none of them is able to provide local search results anywhere as good as Google Maps. e.g. I want cheap food near me. Name of a local restaurant, etc. Until then, sadly I'll have to stick with Google.

Also, Google Sheets & Docs are really really good too. I can live without Gmail.
> Check out the player statistics on steam.

Those are very misleading. The teamwork.tf stats show a lot fewer players (still a decent number) actually playing on servers, and you can verify those by adding up the player counts on servers manually.
Languages which use only inference have been written, but it's just not ergonomic, no one wants to use that. So the Widget is always available as an annotation (although I can't read your intent out of one line of Java clearly, and depending on what that is, a cleaner type system than Java's might take care of covariance well enough that we still wouldn't care), or as a cast.

Java itself introduced syntax for eliding the type of simple variables, so this is an old complaint, but yeah: a little bit of inference goes a long way.
Makes me think of Norton commander.
Hey bredren.

Wow. Thank YOU for putting in the effort of sharing your feedback. I agree that many of those would be helpful and likely part of a paid version at some point.

> I'd still recommend requiring zero network requests as you've done on this version, even though the analytics might be useful.

I know, right? It's how I wish an app behaved. The conversation we're having is a thousand-fold more _interesting_ than "312 uSeRs cLicKeD pLaY."

> Starting with this high level of privacy is how you get someone like me to be comfortable allowing your app to run on my machine.

I'm the same way. I had a whole FAQ guide on how to poke holes into the app.

> Q: How do I know this app isn't shipping malware?
> A: Me claiming it’s safe is impossible to prove to you. Instead, here’s a good book for malware analysis on macOS that you can use to poke holes into the app: https://taomm.org/vol1/read.html

Is that weird or should I put it in?
We built Smort.io [1] to solve this problem!

Here is the Show HN post from March https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30673502

Just add smort.io/ before any URL to read it better. You can also annotate, share and save articles.

[1] https://smort.io
Yup, I even almost did it on instinct with this site.
Collective Nouns for the Web
Absolutely enraging. Why do browsers even have absurd "features" like disabling a crucial accessibility gesture????
I know the guy who wrote that - Tom Nelson. I don't think he knows this bug! I'll let him know (he's rewriting it in a client-server version for multiple players).
> And the solution they propose, is to make the thermostats 'smarter' with regard to carbon intensity and predicted supply/demand which is the whole reason for having a smart thermostat connected to the internet in the first place.

My current "smart" thermostat does not take into account other people's energy usage. It's known when I'm not home and doesn't heat/cool as much then. They address this directly in the paper:
> Fig. 2 shows that on average, smart thermostats tend to use setbacks at night and during the workday, likely in an attempt to save energy. [...] From a thermodynamics perspective, setbacks can only reduce energy consumption to the extent that they can reduce the average indoor temperature, and thus the building’s heat loss, assuming the heat pump efficiency remains constant. While setbacks can certainly reduce the instantaneous energy consumption in the short term, recovering to original indoor temperature requires an almost equivalent amount of additional energy consumption, with the only total energy savings being from the reduced heat loss from the temporary reduction in indoor temperature.
They have a factory and the first deliveries are planned for later this year.
And until the transfer is over, mail forwarding rules to the new (custom domain) email address would be a nice idea to not miss anything in the meantime without manually logging into Gmail.
That's a really good point and I think that in this sense the comparison is really made between Rust and JS rather than between WASM and JS (as others have complained).
IIRC there are settings for the economy.

Also all the shooting/dying quotes can be changed, which was very amusing to us 10-year-olds.
A very successful propaganda machine.
No, because people get vaccinated to protect themselves.
> I'm using it as a stand in for disfavored woman in society.

if you used it as a stand-in for "unreliable source", it would be a more intellectually honest rephrasing, as that is the actual objection here, and your attempt to reframe an unreliable source as "oh people just disfavor them" obviously disregards their unreliability, as well as ignores why the source is disfavored (because it is not reliable)
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned that Godot doesn't support consoles and seemingly never will:

https://godotengine.org/article/godot-consoles-all-you-need-...

I'm not a professional game dev, but I can't see why you'd want to shut off that avenue.
> discord or facebook not letting you paste just because you run firefox with strict tracking protection
I think it would be great if we had Code Forge index to search uniquely. In this index are only the myriad of code hosting sites around the internet - shared hosting like gitlab, github, sourcehut, sourceforge, codeberg, and all the project instances like the kernel.org, GNU Savannah, GNOME, KDE, BSD, etc. Probably hundreds of them out there, and allow people to submit their own self-hosted Gitea/Gitlab/sr.ht/etc. instances to be crawled - maybe even suggest a robots.txt entry your crawler could key in on as "yes please index me, hutbot".
Spent so much time playing this. There was a spiritual successor of sorts called "Pocket Tanks" in 2001 which was also a lot of fun.
Did you ever make a WebRTC version?