skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry but that’s not trust, that’s distrust. If you trusted your team members, you’d see the clear efficiency in having a single, shared place to check what people can do for one another to make doing the work easier.

You don’t want to communicate on a daily cadence because the communication costs you more than you get out of it. That’s a problem. You should be demanding a daily standup, not running from it.
"The C.D.C. should lead America’s response to viral exigencies. But the agency isn’t a crisis organization. It lacks the infrastructure to mobilize a rapid response and is too hidebound and process driven to move quickly."

This resonates with what I read in "The Premonition" by Michael Lewis
Rust has that mapping in the same sense that C does: there exists a fairly simple way to implement every language construct (except maybe for dynamic method invocations) in assembly.

However, Rust and C alike have another whole dimension to their semantics, that of Undefined Behavior, which is not reflected in the assembly, and which needs to be taken into account for unsafe code authors (in Rust) / by all programmers (in C). See for example https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2019/07/14/uninit.html for what goes wrong when you think of C as just a macro assembler.
Looks like multiple guys are claiming to be that fake guy. It’s hilarious!
Oh, I remember when these were popular for dot-com who just needed to get to the next round.

Many did not. And a loan has baggage that equity doesn't.

Edit: Bridge loans were also really popular to stretch home buying power in 2006,2007. Hmmm.
The trend is to de-scale it, most probably airplane tickets will get even more expensive (I'm talking about things here in Europe), not to mention accommodation. It will suck for countries like Greece or Spain, which depend a lot on tourism money, but there's not much that they can do about it.
Lately I've been having more and more trouble with flash drives losing data. It's not the SSDs but the thumb drives which seem to lose information after a few months. Are some kinds of flash better than others?
I notice this too, although I don’t think it’s quite as bad on HN as on the internet in general. I dislike the “sick burn” comments and wish they weren’t so popular.
You can update it over WiFi, not sure why people are saying you can’t.
Things like OBS (streaming software) can create a virtual camera. I am guessing its something like that where Zoom does not even know the camera is not actually real hardware.
The live-streaming software OBS has a “virtual webcam” feature that can make a generated video feed behave like a hardware webcam. Perhaps something similar is being used to feed generated video into zoom?
>These are transient objects for humans passing through their years. A useful novelty, a pleasant experience, that’s all they want.

There is huge drive to position the products in this way. Consumers including you are manipulated to think this way for products that traditionally aren't thought of this way. It has become so ingrained that you can't tell the difference.

>You cite no evidence.

https://9to5mac.com/2021/03/01/apple-lawsuit-portugal-planne...

https://www.intego.com/mac-security-blog/apples-planned-obso...

https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/04/08/apple-to-pay-34m-...

https://nypost.com/2021/12/02/apple-may-soon-kill-off-older-...

https://www.idropnews.com/news/spanish-consumer-protection-g...

https://wccftech.com/apple-iphone-6-planned-obsolescence-thr...

https://www.makeuseof.com/apple-faces-750m-lawsuit-throttlin...

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-244-apples-pla...

https://lawstreetmedia.com/news/tech/apple-receives-planned-...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42615378

https://www.icmrindia.org/casestudies/catalogue/Business%20E...

https://actions.sumofus.org/a/planned-obsolescence-is-why-ap...

https://dailytargum.com/article/2019/09/iphones-and-planned-...

https://durabilitymatters.com/planned-obsolescence/

https://www.shacknews.com/article/123046/apple-faces-new-law...

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4134160-apples-planned-obso...

https://dailycampus.com/2022/03/28/dull-and-new-the-truth-be...

https://www.vox.com/2017/12/22/16807056/apple-slow-iphone-ba...

https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN29U1BB

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353685307_FROM_PLAN...

https://www.euroconsumers.org/activities/stop-planned-obsole...

https://www.howtogeek.com/681577/how-to-claim-your-cash-from...

https://undergradlawreview.blog.fordham.edu/consumer-protect...

https://www.europastar.com/news/1004088006-tech-trend-thursd...

https://thehustle.co/why-your-iphone-only-lasts-two-years-ma...

https://www.wallstreetmojo.com/planned-obsolescence/ (defines planned obsolescence. first example is apple)

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Professionalism/Apple,_iPhone_...

If you would like more please let me know.

Also you know that video I sent you about the light bulbs? That was just the first part. The Video is about planned obsolescence in general and it talks about APPLE. Watch the whole thing.

> I have the opposite experience first hand.

Oh wow, Ok you win the debate.
Anyone else exhausted by the hand wringing whenever obsolescence hits red states particularly hard? Nobody's writing op-eds when corporate realty staff or office front desk staff are laid off due to remote work.
I agree that it's incumbent on everyone who owns or is considering a Tesla to click on "Show More" under "Sharing Your Information" at https://www.tesla.com/legal/privacy.

"Service providers, business partners and affiliates" is so vague that Tesla can share any data with almost anyone without revising this notice. If they ever do want to sell the data instead of giving it away, they can change the notice at any time.
Any video record of that lecture by any chance?
Axios to sell itself to Cox Enterprises for a reported $525M
If you're using that with the +, yes, + is being ignored. It hasn't been an operator for years. That's what the quote operators are for. If you search for something in quotes, that's the same as it used to be when you'd use +. IE, if you used to do this:

[+find +all +of +these +"words and phrases"]

After the + operator support ended years ago, in favor of quotes, this is how you would (and still should) do it:

["find" "all" "of" "these" "words and phrases"]
If population starts to drop, people are going to be absolutely astounded to realize a house is a depreciating asset, and if the land isn't increasing in value to make up for it, it becomes a cost-center.
If it's cheaper, I could see fast food really adopting it.
> But I would advise taking time to consider whether it's actually, within the lens of yesterday (or 2 years ago)... good?

Other than to soothe egos, this almost never matters, because the person inheriting someone else’s code doesn’t live 2 years ago and can’t be blamed for not having the prior context (establishing that context is the job of the original author and is why documentation matters).

If you find yourself in the thankless position of having to reverse engineer intent and especially if you have an unsympathetic manager ready to lecture you about how you should magically read the mind of the original author, start looking for a new job and hack/slash away as much of the old code as possible to do the job that you’re asked to do.
Input for software can be anything. Camera feed can be a generated one and the software consuming it doesn't have to be aware it isn't a real physical camera.

Zoom isn't aware.
Be careful, you can't swap the Fn/Ctrl keys on Lenovo external keyboards, it can be a deal breaker for many.
Always preferred direct cloudformation, instead of terraform, and this was one of the main reasons.

Does it support load balancers? And... block storage? snapshots? something like IAM roles and policies?

I can see how to do it with "general" things, like subnets, instances... but really curious on how it will manage the real and many differences between cloud providers, once you need anything else than launch an instance.

Looks promising.
The early web with every browser doing something else was terrible for website authors. A lot of the innovation in the web started when there finally was standardization so that these fancy features could actually be used reliably across browsers. You are representing that history in a completely wrong light here.
“… because driving will be more inconvenient than walking”

Not sure about this. For example, look at the school bus stops and the stacks of cars waiting for children only to drive 300 feet back to their house.

Weather is another factor that makes driving more convenient. Many people are accustomed to air conditioned spaces and have a small comfort range.
Are there previous threads asking this from 5, 10, 15 years ago we can read to then see what writers of winning comments now say?
What was the orchestration system used for? Was it in the case where there were many models that needed to be run one after another. I know it's a huge problem in video processing to be able to increase speed a ton. My company Sieve (see profile) is building infrastructure specifically for running ML models on video which is why I'm curious.
Don't post contact data on the internet that you don't want to be misused?
We'll most probably increase the handouts to the autocrats bordering us, so that they'll do the dirty job in our place. See Erdogan, see how what was basically a State coup went almost unnoticed in Tunisia.
You can just make Zoom use any webcam on your system

And you can write your own webcam drivers to use in any program

Or use existing software with virtual webcam output like OBS or ManyCam and write a plug-in for that

Our emit a network video stream and just play your video in that kind of software instead of writing a plugin
I don't remember saying I orientated my entire life around catastrophes?

It's just getting groceries like normal once you have everything setup.

Camping is a fun hobby, I do it a couple times of year anyway so my extra stays ready and gets use.

I do like the peace of mind knowing the family will have supplies during storms and other events like lockdowns.

Some people prefer the head in the sand strategy or to wing it when something happens, or to depend on more prepared people, that would stress me out and be unbearable.

You don't do anything to prepare for emergencies?
Checkout Twirp, you get the good parts, protobufs and generated code, but its supports regular http, by no including streaming.

https://github.com/twitchtv/twirp
Deleted because I can’t read.
This is the type of statistic that embarrasses statistics. How many of those rated "highly intelligent" (I would be fascinated on how they measured that!) were in an elevated economic group and so now we're reduced to tautology.

Lottery winners have had no experience in managing wealth, often have had years and decades of being impoverished and wishing for products like jewelry that was always out of reach, and then they get inundated with money. They found that who marshmallow experiment was literally kids who have their needs met aren't rushing to consume what's in front of them and that patience pays off.

You're not making any argument here other than when you're born wealthy you're more likely to be wealthy, and that we know.
> Because the people who improve their position are either intelligent or diligent

Or corrupt, or given a leg up through connections of ones father or school.

> and the people who decline in position are either stupid or lazy.

Or unlucky. Or got ill.

Your ideas sound very Victorian to me. I have noticed that most people who did get rich assume it is something special about themselves that did it, I'm guessing you are one of them.
It’s fairly trivial to have a virtual camera source and point Zoom to that as it’s input. It has nothing to do with integrating deeply with Zoom or getting “into” your Zoom. Check out Snap Camera[0] for an example.

[0] https://snapcamera.snapchat.com/
I think they’re referring to the white overtone that zinc based sunscreen leaves due to poor absorption
It's cyclical because demand is induced through media propaganda. In turn US media is owned by oligarchs, which in turn have a stake in companies that benefit from rising demands of consumers.
This is neat, but it seems a bit more like just a searchable index and not so much like an actual structured "knowledgebase".

https://kbclip.com/ is something we've been using as you don't have to deal with the slog of searching through all the inane conversations to find what you're looking for (and it's a lot more structured). That being said, you do have recognize that you want to save something up front.

Maybe use both?
As a child I experienced sleep paralysis where I would hallucinate shapes of impossible dimensions, both simultaneously incredibly large and incredibly small, hanging over my bed and leaving me to question the nature of everything. Looking back on it I can't even begin to understand why I dreamed those dreams.
>Get a cheap domain, create a custom email address (hn@mydomain.com), and forward email to whatever you use

You don't even need to set up a new domain/forwarding. Just use an email forwarding service like firefox relay.
The problem is the "easy crops" are already harvested by a machine that's GPS guided and nearly infinitely wide; at that point hiring some farmer to "pilot" it is cheap.
Sure, but don't forget you can't have steak and other "whole" cuts without also creating an entire cow. There's always going to be random bits of it that are best suited to be hamburger. We can't really just stop eating hamburger and keep eating steak.

I do think that if McDonalds ends up selling a beef alternative burger at or below the cost of hamburger it'll be a huge shift. Their beef isn't great to begin with so the fake stuff might even be an improvement.
> UB doesn't exist at an assembly level

cough https://riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/10.45-clifford-...

There are plenty of undefined things in ISAs, writing to some internal ARM registries also springs to mind, but that's a bit of a red herring. Just because code with undefined behaviour doesn't map to some abstract machine model nicely, doesn't imply that code that doesn't invoke UB can't have a simple mapping to some abstract machine semantics.
You can apply that logic towards a variety of other crimes: the principal who doesn't properly supervise the teacher who beats students, the police chief who doesn't properly supervise the officers who form their own drug running gang. There's usually someone else you can blame besides the people who commit the immediate crime; there's always someone if you find creative ways to blame the victims. Most people grow out of thinking this way, though.

It doesn't make you a monster if you just happen to admire a criminal. That's human nature; people have admired all sorts of criminals, especially stylish ones who get away with things. There's a whole film genre about them.

But, like, if we're going to discuss them on a message board, we should probably be clear about the fact that Danny Ocean and his gang deserve to be --- in fact, really kind of need to be --- in prison.
Selling robots
I'm not saying that this is necessarily good, but it is kind of expected.

People click on threads which are interesting to them, according to their topic. If you're interested in a topic, you most likely view it positively, or as you would put it, you're part of it's echo-chamber. If you then see a positive, reaffirming comment, you'll probably like it.

Doesn't seem that bad to me, especially because I frequently see that the most upvoted reply to the top comment are often contrarian, starting discussions etc.

Echo chamber is such an overused word. In other words, you define that people are part of an echo chamber because you personally don't agree with the majority, which makes you a bit of a contrarian, reactionary hater ;) (exaggerating a bit here)
Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook/Meta, and Google are all using Rust in production. It's not just web3 nonsense.
Not that small, 2k devs.

Generally we don't go walking through other teams code bases unless we have to and we usually consult with the team before doing stuff. They just don't let their roadmap block our roadmap.

We don't use microservices. That helps a lot. We also have teams that manage infra. We do own the code we deploy but anyone can jump in and help if a fix is needed.
>Such a setup would likely be cheaper to manufacture as well.

It would only be cheaper to manufacture at scale; and that assumes that market wants a "1980s small Toyota truck with a Tesla motor". I imagine a car like that wouldn't sell very well; so it would either be incredibly expensive to either build in small batches or to make up for the unsold inventory
I'd argue the same point even if we took only chronically homeless into consideration instead of an average homeless.
Wow, so it's environmentally friendly AND more labor efficient? Great news!
Isn't that exactly why Rust needs lifetime annotation and Drop trait implementations? How could you achieve the same result without that, or without a garbage collector alternatively?
HomeAssistant – open-source home automation that puts control and privacy first
> It’s a good process, mostly because NIST is both trusted and trustworthy.

Is it?
It seems you’re right. A few ‘burger chains were trialing meat substitute ‘burgers and have ended the partnerships.

It remains to be seen if this is due to lackluster demand or they’re now developing their own plant proteins with the information they have.
> "rest time" (unofficially) ... at discretion of your manager.

you know what this sounds like, a wonderful opportunity to exercise some privilege at the managers discretion.
Complexity Economics

https://www.inet.ox.ac.uk/research/programmes/complexity-eco...
> Arguably, this approach could be extended to automated systems that ask the user to adopt various poses in order to authenticate their entry into banking and other security-critical systems.

This approach works until it doesn't. How long before deep fake can handle the 90 degree profile scenario? Not saying its not a valid approach but you'd have to consider the time it takes to implement these other checks and then the time we expect deep fakes to improve in this scenario
Why do you think that predispositions for human will are not genetically determinted?
> It's one thing to talk between US people

It's not just talking though! Instead it is actual votes, in actual territories, about becoming independent from the US. Like the votes that have happened in Puerto Rico.

If there was a vote in Taiwan, and they voted to officially say that they are independent (although they are independent already, they just haven't officially said so), I can assure you that the mainland would not treat such a case as how we literally have allowed Puerto Rico to have such votes.

That's why this is a false equivalence. In Puerto Rico we literally have allowed independence votes. Whereas regarding Taiwan, if they change the name on an embassy, China threats to bomb them, even though Taiwan is already independent, and this has been the case for 70 years.
I think stuff like emergency breaking is going to be mandatory (or already is) on new cars in EU.

But there's stuff like : https://www.volkswagen.co.uk/en/new/e-up.html which basically has a phone holder where the dash would usually be. Maybe other budget manufacturers will bring out something like this.
What they were producing 8 years ago and what they produce nowadays is an order of magnitude different. It’s like comparing your PC from 8 years ago to today’s PCs.
Better to keep lots of copies of this page in the Wayback Machine and elsewhere to ensure any changes are noticed.
I'd go a step further and assert that big government generally only allows corruptible people to ascend in power
Is there some sort of licensing program available? Cool Bear As A Service?
i mean, i feel like there have been lots of articles about how major metro areas moving to remote work negatively impacted the service/hospitality industry in the area.

but also yeah, the red states need to realize that you can't freeze time.
I was having thoughts about my own behavior one time and realized that the hamster (meta thinker) was getting out of hand. My internal dialog went "we need to tell him to go..." the words "sit in the corner for a while" never came through because it was indeed "him" reaching that conclusion and he took action during the thought. My mind was quite after that.

This shit is weird.
Just ask twitter about it... They will tell you you're a bot unless you pony up a "real" phone number, and then they get breached and tell people: sorry you will get doxed now because we lost your data, but you shouldn't have used your real phone number[1].

[1] "If you operate a pseudonymous Twitter account, we understand the risks an incident like this can introduce and deeply regret that this happened. To keep your identity as veiled as possible, we recommend not adding a publicly known phone number or email address to your Twitter account."

https://privacy.twitter.com/en/blog/2022/an-issue-affecting-...
Going through my comments and realised that 'foreign citizens' could be interpreted wrong by anyone who comes across this in the future. I meant anyone who doesn't live in the same country as the property they are purchasing e.g wealthy citizens of other countries who are buying property as investment vehicles rather than residences.
No. Both face the same challenge - quality of data. The rest has already been solved.
I’ve always heard Umberto Eco was at the top during his heyday.
There is a popular theory out in the fitness world that seed oils inhibit our skins ability to resist sunburns. Personally I’ve found it to be true.
I mean Ukrainians aren't idiots, I'm sure they could've either cracked any necessary codes or worked around their need in the ~31 years since 1991 (Ukraine's independence).

I suspect it would be easiest to just take the nuclear material out of the unusable missiles and construct a different weapon using it. Russia is adjacent to them so any sort of nuclear weapon launch-able from an artillery or plane still sounds useful.
that robot will only be leased or rented and impossible to fix by the consumer, the newest one will outshine the last version just enough to get people to buy it.

think cell phones
I'm not sure how serious you are but have you ever considered that the procrastination is caused by mild depression?
yeah, was going to post that what he describes doesn't fit my idea of "insight porn" as it originated from the postratsphere. I might classify both his topic and his post itself as "hustleporn"
Great to see some movement on that front.

shairport-sync had it long brewing, I think it's currently still in a dev branch but does work to some extent.

https://github.com/mikebrady/shairport-sync/issues/535#issue...

EDIT: details here https://github.com/mikebrady/shairport-sync/blob/development...
There is no need to worry about the threat of AI. While it is true that AI has the potential to cause great harm, it is also true that AI has the potential to do a great deal of good. As long as we are careful and responsible in our development and use of AI, there is no reason to believe that it will be anything other than a positive force in the world. -- generated by OpenAI from a prompt
I found Covid very interesting because it was a potentially deadly disease, air-bourne and quite infectious... And people didn't give a fuck. Not everyone, but more than enough people for the social measures that were the only viable approach to the disease to be useless. And that was when it was novel. Now the same thing is happening but people already have their talking points ready to go about how THEY shouldn't have to do anything about anything...