skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Frigate – self-hosted video AI object detection
Sorry but "hacking away" at any kind of machine, including corporate, doesn't follow the spirit of what you are referring to if profit is being extracted from it. A successful hack would have been to get Twitter to fix their issues using indirect means, for instance. This sounds more like a corporate squeeze than a corporate hack.
Fascinating! Is this part of a disaster recovery type of service? If I had the energy still this would be a niche position I'd enjoy.
For simple inputs it’s fine. What are really solving by methodically doing that one-way?
Heat wave scorching California may be the worst in its history
Asciinema – Record and share your terminal sessions, the simple way
I had the unfortunate job of learning vue recently and it sucks hard at some edge cases.

Specifically, imagine you a component that takes an arbitrary node to render. Just pass the node to the temple right?

Ha.

This api sucks -> https://vuejs.org/guide/extras/render-function.html

Compared to having “{node}” in react.
3. Whistleblower elimination, pre-emptive or otherwise.

It doesn't happen often, but when I get requests to investigate a C-level for misconduct, the first thing I do is update my resume.
One of the reason is election system is bad. People in 1990s wanted to have two big party like US so they introduced single-seat constituency system but it's failed. One big party (LDP) and other smaller parties is current situation. One big party don't want to change current system for obvious reason.
NASA – Repair Work Underway, Preparations Continue for Next Launch Opportunity
> Those sites no longer exist.

lots of sites that stop adblockers still exist - your sampling is probably biased if you don't see it.

> You make it sound like they didn't try.

Recently (or about a yr ago, cannot recall any more) twitch.tv stopped allowing adblockers from blocking their ad feeds in to the stream. It's an expensive method (injecting ad video stream into the livestream data - you cannot directly ignore the ad; at best you can blank it out and wait for the 30 seconds).

Youtube didn't try. Youtube probably considers adblocking a small issue atm (just my guess), and likely a lot of views come from the mobile app, which is much harder to block ads on. Twitch is trying, and is pretty successful. It wouldn't surprise me that the method twitch uses might work elsewhere too.
Are you asserting their is some sort of conspiracy specifically targeting you in this thread because...? What angle are you getting at?

For what it's worth, every other comment I looked at which appeared above yours was made after yours (excepting two made an hour prior with dozens of replies and presumably plenty of votes). Other comments can get upvotes too.
In a world where "crypto" wasn't just an outright scam and was just an industry that was going through a down-cycle, this would make a lot of sense. I think this logic is just being naively applied by people who can't understand the fundamentals of the underlying tech (ie that it's worthless), or are hoping that it ends up like Twitter where by talking about it enough people will start doing something with it (although even Twitter is not an outright scam, the only reason you'd ever get crypto adoption is by making it a mandatory part of something that actually generated value)
Maybe not entirely put away childish things... :) I still enjoy Minecraft, KSP, both of which can be played anywhere!

I have a feeling that's not what you mean when you say gaming though
>Think of it like our Senate in the US. The Senate is a longer view, while the House is the shorter populous public-opinion.

Huh? Is a six year term rather than a four year term rally that much longer a horizon. Maybe this view made since when the senate seats were an appointed position. but ever since it became an elected position its ceased to have any appreciable difference from a seat in the house.
As a Brit, I agree wholeheartedly.
Musk got lucky? Right now he is on the hook to buy this "super shady and shitty company" for 44B. Let's not call him lucky until he wins the Oct 17 trial?
Not directly related, but I dream of a future where laws are published on GIT. New laws, or updates get pull requested, approval is voted on, then merged to master.
Does anyone have any insight into why Microsoft thought this was necessary? Minecraft has been server-moderated for years now and has been wildly successful. I've never heard of any hate groups or even hateful servers (I'm sure they exist, but they don't make the news in a way that would harm Microsoft).

Is there some legislation that would make it a liability for Microsoft to not moderate all the chat? This move just seems so strange
Just use reef-safe sunscreen... and help- protect what makes Hawaii & the tropics amazing https://www.popsci.com/gear/best-reef-safe-sunscreens/ This has been well known in the dive community for a while, the NEWs here is that beach-bodies need to use reef-safe sunscreen too.
The law specifies its intent quite clearly.

The Legislature’s intent in enacting this section in 1982 and in expanding its provisions since then was to significantly increase the approval and construction of new housing for all economic segments of California’s communities by meaningfully and effectively curbing the capability of local governments to deny, reduce the density for, or render infeasible housing development projects and emergency shelters. That intent has not been fulfilled.

It looks like it's intended to allow for the construction of everything, not just affordable and accessible housing.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
OK, and nobody is disputing this. The fact remains, he did not let any third party into the conversation.
Another example, files we upload to the corporate one drive would be auto scanned for export compliance after upload, sometimes triggering a security person to come down hard on you for making a mistake. After being hit with it once I asked if I could run that scanning tool before I upload, and was told no. I was pretty surprised they preferred to catch mistakes than prevent them. Wouldn't prevention be better than cure?
Slightly off topic but the choice of name is interesting given that Tai chi is well-known for its slow movements and being practiced by the elderly at the park.
I think that about sums it up. The beauty of mesh shaders is that they don’t define how your input interface looks like, as long as you produce something in the end that the rasterizer can consume. Mesh shaders define two levels of compute shaders: one corresponds to an abstract “object” (which can be really anything you want) and one that corresponds to a more concrete “mesh” (a set of to be rasterizer primitives). The “object shader” can dynamically decide how many “meshes” will be generated and spawn the appropriate amount of “mesh shaders”. This gives you a level of indirection to do pretty much anything you want. It’s a generalization of the traditional rendering pipeline that supports user-defined types and structures and makes a lot of things simpler and more logical. Also a step to a more unified GPU programming model that actually exposes the massively parallel nature of the GPU hardware.

I am currently experimenting with polygon triangulation in the mesh shaders on Apple platforms and I’m rather happy with the results. The performance is excellent and the client code is radically simplified.
I had the privilege of running projection for a couple summers at a local theater where I grew up. It really is the best job as long as you don't mind the isolation and the hurry-up-and-wait parts of it.

What I enjoyed most was the machines themselves. Far from the stereotypical "lens, light, and two vertical reels" image of a projector from the early era of Hollywood, a modern projector is (was, since I'm not a couple decades out of date) a fascinating piece of engineering. Most interesting to me is that the film reels (now massive horizontally-oriented platters, because you need a lot of space to fit one entire Peter Jackson movie) and projector communicate with each other entirely through film tension. On one side is a tension switch that cuts a motor in or out if the film has slack, and on the other side is a W-shuttle: the film is fed back-and-forth between a static and a travelling pulley rack in a W-pattern, and as it grows taut it pulls the travelling rack towards the static rack, which indicates to the payout engine that it has to let out film faster. The end of the film causes the shuttle to drop and a loss of tension on the pickup, which shuts the reels off. Flip a couple switches to reverse directions, re-thread, and show again. It was even possible to cross-thread one film through multiple projectors to show multiple rooms from one stock, though I never had to do that.

Brilliant machines that were clearly the product of a lot of fast "better mousetrap" evolution in an ecosystem of both high competition and a lot of surplus capital.
I'm using both. My PC runs on Windows (9900XE 18 cores/ 36 threads /w nvidia RTX A6000) and Macbook Pro M1 Max. Both are 64GB ram. Windows crashes too much and needs constant updates (and will update in the middle of the night which messes up everything) while my Macbook rarely needs a restart and it will ask you rather than automatically update.

For me, it comes down to the OS and I'm running docker on both. WSL2 runs fine but again... constant updates and restarts. It just too much hassle.

Of course, if you go Ubuntu or *nix, sure you can have stability / less restarts on PC. But the developer experience on my Macbook will always be a better experience. Its just less hassle and less frustration/anxiety. I'm on my third Macbook (my first was in since 2006) and so far none of them have had hardware issues other than battery (easily replaceable).
I’ve tried out various form factors (full size, tkl, 75%, 60%, single keyboard with wells), and the ergodox ez was by far the most comfortable for coding. Until I bought the moonlander, which is now my main “at desk” keyboard. I’m running a modified version of Colemak DHM on my moonlander.

Ortholinear is my favorite layout because I can shift some keys down one row (such as Z), and then it perfectly suits my hands.
Kennedy and Crypto
What vivid and well-written slice of life. Thank you.

> I was trained by a transient Hell's Angel who enjoyed sharing his erotic poetry.

I almost never get to enjoy erotic poetry from Hell's Angels
I would image most Australians would prefer Albo as our head of state rather than King Charles.
DigitalOcean Uptime
Patreon’s comment on this so far is on their creator Discord, so I can’t link to it, I’m afraid, but this is what one of their team members posted about an hour ago (7:29 PM EST):

- - -

“As a global platform, Patron will always prioritize the security of our creators' and customers' data. As
part of a strategic shift of a portion of our security program, we have parted ways with five employees. We also partner with a number of external organizations to continuously develop our security capabilities and conduct regular security assessments to ensure we meet or exceed the highest industry standards. The changes made this week will have no impact on our ability to continue providing a secure and safe platform for our creators and patrons, including the upcoming adult ID verification requirement.”

- - -

I have no idea how big their security team is (five may in fact be the entire group they called “the security team”), but I am not convinced that this is necessarily the end of the world for those who use Patreon. I don’t know how much financial data they even store directly (I would assume best practices entail letting their payment processors store actual credit card and bank account numbers, for instance, although I’m aware that may be easier said than done depending on their infrastructure).

While I do think Patreon is going to have Issues (tm) due to having accepted so much VC money, it’s not clear to me that these layoffs were forced by their funders—they haven’t accepted any money recently, and I haven’t heard anything that suggests their revenues have been dropping to a point where there’d need to do serious belt-tightening.

(Also, to people who seem to think any creator could just slap up “a basic microblog” and get all of Patreon’s functionality, that kind of falls into the “not even wrong” category. Replicating what they do would be a lot of work even for the technically-minded, many creators who use them are not technical, and even if you pull it off, there are things that just literally can’t be duplicated as a solo endeavor: all of your patrons may be supporting multiple creators, not just you; patrons may discover other creators based on who their friends support and who those they support are supporting; creators who support other creators just have those charges automatically deducted from their earnings; etc.)
Yes, it's actually a hard problem to solve when the content isn't ordered chronologically. The front page(s) have the same issue. With /newest and other chronological feeds, of course, getting pagination correct is easier—though you still have to account for new items having shown up in the meantime.
The developer can't build a multi-family home there because the parcel isn't zoned for it.
https://ngrok.com/ or equivalent should make that easy, it will tunnel and expose a local TCP port to the internet.

Beside that I think Protohackers is an excellent idea.
One of the first sections of our constitution in Australia is this:

“2. Act to extend to the Queen's successors

The provisions of this Act referring to the Queen shall extend to Her Majesty's heirs and successors in the sovereignty of the United Kingdom.”

I’m surprised that apparently many Commonwealth countries don’t have similar.
Hybrid Panel: Hot Takes on CI Tools We Use at IndyPy on Sept. 13
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I don't think so. Laying off the entire team is too strange. There was probably something specially bad going on and they don't know who to trust.

If they are in dire financial straits, they can definitely afford 1-2 security engineers to keep the light on.
I've been on a Macbook since 2015 and have been on an i5 thinkpad for a year now..

my experience - on paper the thinkpad is decent. i5 1.8Ghz (upto 3.4Ghz) and 16GB RAM. But in practice its always constrained by power and heat so it never reaches those boost speeds. It frequently gets laggy running a light backend workload (webserver/client/message queue/redis) + IDE. The trackpad and display is also not as good as a macbook. The build quality isn't bad by any means though, everything is solid and works well. I don't like Windows but thats personal preference.

On a windows laptop, you have to really do your research on which laptop in particular, look at how much power and cooling that specific laptop can do w.r.t the CPU, because without that the CPU alone does not mean anything. this is the kind of stuff i generally don't have to worry about on a Mac. I would get a Mac..
Would you guys change the national anthem?
> They are the last people on earth who should be trusted to "regulate" the speech of others

i havent read the whole thing yet so please forgive the question, but what specific provision was in there to regulate speech?

afaik the govt is prevented by 1st amendment to abridge free speech no?
Maybe it was because of this review left on Glassdoor, and they decided to just clear house?
https://i.imgur.com/LJhngan.png
It means that unprivileged users cannot see what other processes are running. Basically just prevents exposing information that might help an attacker, but it does break some tools that might rely on parsing /proc for system information if they are running unprivileged.
Wonder how many people will wait until the last minute to clear out their Amazon Drives and complain that Amazon didn't give them enough time or notice ...
Gold and bitcoin have done poorly whenever interest rates have gone up. the hedge is for self custody of wealth. Exponential growth is over though. back to investing in labor x knowledge.
This is the most disappointing thread I’ve seen on HN in a long time. A large number of accounts have been banned and rightly so. There are lots of good and interesting comments, but also lots of comments dancing on her grave. This is one of the lowest, meanest and fundamentally uninteresting things one can engage in.
Waymo 3D visualization models a motorcycle wheelie in real time
The majority of my Vue SFC have no css/styling in them - using the utility classes of a general library (bootstrap/etc) is generally pretty good. There are times when you do need some override, or something custom local to a specific component. Scoped CSS in an SFC is very useful. I had to do some react a couple of years back and I was more than a bit surprised it wasn't supported. "Oh, you can use this plugin" but... the other 4 people on the team didn't use it, discouraged it, and saw nothing wrong at all with needing to coordinate style changes specific to one component in relatively disconnected style files. I got one "it's better this way" but I think he was meaning "this is what I already know".
Thanks for all the answers and insight!
I don't think you're taking this the way it was intended. The person who posted is a moderator who does not have a profit motive. Reddit doesn't distribute profit to subreddit moderators (as far as I know?). But even without a profit motive, he is still left without any simple way to evaluate the quality of submissions and decide what should be promoted and what should be killed. The point being "engagement" is often used not because of profit motive, but even in the absence of profit motive, it is a good default metric that is easy to measure in trying to figure out what your community actually wants to see.

He's not asking what motives you should have if you don't have a profit motive. He's asking, even in the absence of a profit motive, what better measure of content quality is there than how much the community engages with it? You gave an answer. In communities you ran, you just asked yourself if you were happy with them. That's an acceptable answer. But assuming someone who runs a community wants the community to be happy as well, that is a lot harder to assess, as you no longer have direct access to their mental states the way you have to your own. Now you're left again with the need to estimate their happiness via some proxy measure. If not engagement, what should that be?

I'm not saying there is no answer and all communities should throw up their hands and either just use engagement or use no measure at all, but I do think it is legitimately a hard question.
Distressingly common in my experience, but I went to probably 100 movies a year from about 1985-2010.
> Now you're going to be doing this until you die. No retirement!

If she had wanted to, at some point, abdicate in favour of Charles, that could have been arranged. It would have required a special Act of the UK Parliament (following the prior example of His Majesty's Declaration of Abdication Act 1936) [0] – and probably also supporting legislation in the other Commonwealth Realms (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, etc) – but no doubt the governments of the Commonwealth Realms would have obliged. It was her own decision that she did not want that. I would not be surprised if, in another 10 or 15 years, King Charles III makes a different decision, but we shall see. In recent years, monarchs abdicating due to advanced age has become rather common – the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Luxembourg, Japan, among others.

[0] http://www.bailii.org/uk/legis/num_act/1936/ukpga_19360003_e...
Yeah, I mean if you don't remember if it's `strlen`, `strnlen` when autocompleting, you can introduce a security vulnerability with intellisense just "tab completing"

This is contrived, but in general (programmer + fuzzy memory + computer suggestion) means there's a possibility for it to be wrong, and you have to rely on the type system and reviewing it carefully to make sure there wasn't a mistake.
Thanks for sharing! I love this skin, the dark mode is really easy on my eyes. And the threading is really nice too.
Location: Africa
Remote: yes, remote only
Willing to relocate: Not currently
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bpI8LqnfhHUPEgwSyMH0GRXNb4V...
Email: lionel.kossi@gmail.com
Surely there's a better recap of the issue than a two month old forum post from a user running cracked servers?
I think it would be safe to say she put on a stoic face to the world while fronting for what is possibly the most out of touch, dysfunctional, and entitled family in the world.
When I look at my hands (31) my fingers actually look slightly twisted and crooked. There’s a chance that I might have broke them without realising when I was younger doing martial arts and rugby but I’m of the firm belief that they’ve got this way through hammering shallow non ortholinear keyboards (specifically the magic keyboard) for years. I’ve had pain in my fingers at certain points over the years from typing for hours that I just kind of David Goggins’ed my way through. Can’t prove it’s the cause but it is my strong suspicion.
LOL. Overdoses which cure people of their mental illness for 20 years:

"first case report documents significant improvements in mood symptoms, including reductions in mania with psychotic features, following an accidental lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) overdose, changes that have been sustained for almost 20 years."
That's either a quote from some TV show I don't recognize or a living nightmare. If the latter... sorry, bruh.
What a great privilege it is to be able to move from country to country whenever one feels like it. I am jealous.
> in practice there are labs producing and handling kilograms of it.

Really? I doubt it. 1kg is about 10 million doses (@100ug each). I don't think there are enough people gobbling acid for there to be labs producing on that scale per batch. The cost of making a mistake with a batch that big would be quite high.
They can include single family homes in their housing elements, typically as "above moderate income" - code for "market rate". Or they can also include them as "low income" if they are zoned at-or-above the Mullin Density, which is mostly 30 du/ac around the Bay Area. It's a small parcel, but you can build a SFH on 1452 sqft.

Also the intent of the HAA is spelled out in the HAA itself, and it explicitly states that it is for "all economic segments":

The Legislature’s intent in enacting this section in 1982 and in expanding its provisions since then was to significantly increase the approval and construction of new housing for all economic segments of California’s communities by meaningfully and effectively curbing the capability of local governments to deny, reduce the density for, or render infeasible housing development projects and emergency shelters. That intent has not been fulfilled.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
I am not through with it yet but this book has changed my life in a very positive way: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01EH1OEO0/

Perhaps it could do the same for you.
Why not? Joining a company at the bottom is usually a decent strategy if you believe the company will recover. This could translate to a lot of $$$.
https://www.reddit.com/r/realms/comments/x6wl6j/banned_from_...

Imagine getting banned from your own realm…
Quite frankly I haven’t seen interesting enough UIs the last few years to care too much about framework advancement. Sometimes my instincts kick in and alert me that ‘such and such component rerenders too much’, but then I realize it’s some dumb text and no one cares. I move on.

If you got a different type of UI, I can see why React would not saturate your use case.