skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, no. It's a coach to train oneself.

Your friends don't want to spend fulltime analyzing all your presentations, providing you with trends over time and actionable feedback.

Or are you paying your friends to do this work?
The trend is there, but the progress is not good enough. US is ahead of everyone else on this. The real need for this to happen is in developing world. Imaging they don't have to build expensive cities, people can save time commuting, they don't have to do something and correct it in the future, how much resources are going to save.
I doubt that since a weekend project. You need to analyze a video stream of hundreds fps in real time with very low latency requirments. You'd probably need an FPGA to do that. Custom training an AI to only trigger on heads.
> that sounds demeaning or hurtful to the listener.

I'm guilty of all that at times. What works for me:

- Priorities. I pick my fights. Not everything needs to be a conversation. Sometimes I prefer email over conversations, because editing. You can't take back a half thought-through sentence in a conversation.

- Tone. Sticking to facts sometimes comes across as lack of empathy, but I find it's the best compromise of all available options. Minimising mean squared error etc.

> It also includes listening attentively to what the other person is saying.

I think this requires some serious self-hacking and patience. I worked in cultures where you don't interrupt others, which occasionally leads to people going on pointless rants. I think active listening where you steer the conversation might help generate genuine interest.

> How to learn all that?

Practice in your head, in front of a mirror, with friends and at work. Pick your fights: prepare a conversation, limit the scope (topic and time) and limit the training session to that one conversation.
The ability to cut through rain, fog, and snow is precisely why so many companies use radar based systems - that's arguably when they are the most important and useful.

Leaning further into their vision systems when their vision systems cause their cars to slam into emergency vehicles that aren't even in travel lanes, and to rear-end tractor trailers, isn't encouraging. Musk is placing the rest of us at risk and I'm sick of it.
Yeah, but altruism, passion, recognition etc. don't put food on the table. Sure, there are many "starving artists" out there who are also motivated by these things, but for software developers, a more lucrative alternative is always readily available, so noone can blame them if they take it.

Since I noticed that this is being downvoted: I didn't mean "starving artist" in a disparaging way, I admire people who are so committed to their passion that they give up a safer (but more boring) career to pursue it - one of them is the creator of my favorite online comic, so I might as well plug her here: https://graphtreon.com/creator/unsounded
> Also there’s a complete lack of content. Twenty something guns if I recall correctly, and lack of content can kill games, even otherwise good ones.

The first game had something like 10 weapons and 10 maps if I recall correctly, but is considered a wildly successful game despite that.
I'm pretty sure you can't stuff your supply chain like that.. Sunbeam got caught once doing that so I'm pretty sure it's a major no no. If it's ordered then it's ordered by someone. Not by a dealer etc? Plus Tesla have no dealers except themselves? so at most it'd be bunch of rejects?

https://www.sec.gov/litigation/admin/33-7976.htm
The point of async APIs is not speed boost, it's decoupling processing from the local call stack (which happens to hang up the GUI until the routine resolves, but also forces components to be tightly coupled and monolithic).

IMO every end-user-facing interface should be based on async calls, which provides better composability and forces the developer to think the relations between all full possible interactions and not just the current call. Too many GUIs do weird things when the user clicks on several controls in quick succession before allowing the previous one to finish. The program should have a model for how to resolve such anomalous inputs, instead of leaving those interactions as undefined behavior or handling it as error-prone edge cases. Having an async framework isn't enough for that, but at least forces the developer to think about out-of-order interactions between commands.

If that makes reasoning about the complex it's because current debug & introspect tools are inadequate for async-heavy flows; but that's a reason to improve the tools, not to drop the flows. Better declarative languages and inspect tools would ease development in that style.
> We could afford our expenses on two minimum wage jobs if need be. And that's with 3 kids.

Let's assume a $15 minimum wage. The housing one can afford on two such wages is $1,560/mo. On a $700k home, assuming 20% down, to repay the principal alone is $1,556/mo. A mortgage calculator says $3,800/mo once you have interest in there — or 73% of your gross income. And that ignores insurance & taxes. And those 3 kids.
> Russia won't be "utterly" defeated

Who cares? I didn't say that, nobody wants that, and it is completely unnecessary. The US was not "utterly defeated" when they left Vietnam o Afghanistan either, and the withdrawal of the US from those countries was not negotiated.

It is perfectly enough to throw out the aggressor or make their losses to big for them to want to stay.

Diplomatic solutions would mean to give something to the aggressor. That is not necessary, you can just beat their military and force them out.

This kind of bad-faith argument of trying to find something in the words to argue against when you very well know what we are talking about is making public discussion such a chore.
I believe the reason this post rubs so many the wrong way is because the author keeps praising his “opponents”, trying to sound positive while being inherently negative. It’s an ugly way of argumenting as it forces the other side to be the negative one, when in fact the author is the one who’s trying to bring something down. In the end the author just sounds dishonest, like a politician with a smile plastered over their face all the time.

I believe there are two ways this post could have been written which would have given a better impression of the author and his intentions. Either openly criticize SQLite, with well-formulated arguments, or don’t criticize SQLite and just announce that you’re doing something new (building on top of SQLite is not at all uncommon after all).
For wireless power bank, the problem isn't cost but efficiency. Half transferring efficiency compared to wired means that you need double capacity power bank to charge same amount of energy. I want small and wired. Wired is also useful because power bank can be separated so I put it on pocket or bag while I have a phone on my hand.
This is why I think that open source / free software is the greatest trick that late stage capitalism ever pulled. It exploits the generosity and naivity of devs who have committed to a particular ideology that, while well motivated at the start, has nevertheless turned out to be extremely easily exploited by corporations who now essentially get an enormous amount of labour for free. What's more there is intense social pressure from large segments of the dev community to both contribute to open source and to publicly endorse and promote "open source values". Even the author refuses to acknowledge that the problem with open source is open source licensing. Dropping the non discrimination clause in open source licenses and demanding payment for labour from large companies, would be enough to solve all these issues. But that is anathema to the ideologues who dominate the conversation.
We are (on average/intrinsically) terrible at predicting or even guessing how certain things will behave. A lot of times when you learn something like say skiing or diving, a major part of training is to untrain your brain from guessing incorrectly how things will unfold/what is the appropriate action. Try recovering a plane from a stall -- you might be able to guess why something happens, but you have to fight your brain to aim the nose of the plane down. (Again on average.)
or simply set up another vlan for the cameras (and this does not require any configuration on the cameras, just on the switch)
That's only a single piece of evidence that someone claiming to be a former Twitter exec reached out. Better than nothing, though; thanks for sharing it.
Saw this locally. The salary is monthly, not a daily rate obviously, and note the 55 hour week standard. Any takers?

Urgent hiring of staff!!
Senior Mobile Developer- Salary 700$ - 1100$
Job requirements
• Graduated or currently studying a related field
• Must have two years of experience
• Experienced with React Native,
• Able to use some English
Working conditions:
• Working hours: 8 am to 6 pm
• Work Monday to Saturday morning
• Holiday breaks by state law
Interested candidates can apply
Telegram: +855 96 5488448
Not in Australia, so you could get one reshipped easily
Don't forget Sam Shankland! He became a GM at the age of 20 and is now one of the top players in the world (Super GM status)
that's a good point. i don't like advertising either. but friends trying to sell me stuff so they can make a living somehow feels worse. or imagine advertisements be replaced with door-to-door salespeople.

i think a good way would be more markets. imagine "market-day" on a tech conference. everyone at a conference who is selling services in a room sitting at a table, and you can walk up to them if we are looking for some service.
Some of my friends have joked that Romania secretly controls the EU and uses it as an ATM. Romanians are really good at asking for money.
Wikipedia has a list[0]. Obviously this doesn't include the unknown ones.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_3_cluster
The criminals we don’t hear about because they don’t get caught go to great lengths to achieve their goals. As one person said, they have two jobs - committing the crime, and not making a mistake that can get them caught. It only takes one small slip up in most cases documented.

I think it’s a great mental exercise akin to escape rooms or Tetris.
Ok, there are 1000 of prompt makers out there so I wasn't expecting much.

I tried it and got:

"Orion is standing inside a magnificent temple, decorated with magical plants and trees, Atmosphere, Dramatic lighting, Epic composition, Wide angle, by Miyazaki, Nausicaa Ghibli, Breath of The Wild".

Wow, that's a great prompt, wasn't expecting that.

I tried it on midjourney and got this:

- https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/1009024516845998102...

- https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/1009024516845998102...

- https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/1009024516845998102...

Given how little work it was, that's indeed super nice.

I wanted to say "too bad you can't use any params", but I guess sometimes less is more.
The First Prototype of Adaptable Linux Platform
Community Driven Mesh Network
> assuming that I don't have any idea of what I'm doing, in today's
tech scene.

They don't assume that. They fear that you do. Today's "tech scene" is
very much "just keep moving and don't ask any awkward questions." Old
people bring inconveniences like wisdom, depth of knowledge and
experience of how things can go wrong, caution and so on. That's not
welcome at the kids party.
In democratic societies, the state has the monopoly on violence. This is, as opposed to totalitarian regimes, governed through laws passed by the people either directly or indirectly. Crypto or smart contracts do not circumvent those principals.
KSafe
That’s why laser jamming is more practical for auto enthusiasts with speed limit issues - lasers are regulated by the FDA not the FCC
https://archive.ph/gv94G
Seems more like a good thing you've turned upside down. As long as some R&D has an average payoff that outperforms the rate of deflation, people will be motivated to take the risk. Deflation would disproportionately hurt risky investments, whereas inflation causes worse and worse choices to become increasingly attractive. I'd say we already got way more stupid investments than we needed in the last few decades of low inflation.
ESP8266 Wi-Fi deauthers start at $20 based on open-source software that is constantly evolving. Today's novel attack paper, complete with sample repro code for Ubuntu Linux, is tomorrow's wrist-mounted COTS tool for the less clueful, https://www.amazon.com/s?k=wifi+deauther & https://github.com/SpacehuhnTech/esp8266_deauther

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221421262...

> The key takeaway of our analysis is that currently there exist diverse ways of abusing SAE to inflict DoS, and, excluding software bugs, some of them are rather due to misconceptions or conjectures done while implementing the standard.
Related, very thin credit-card sized BASIC computer: https://hackaday.io/project/187468-ello-lc1
I'd like to keep something like that in my wallet
So what would a robber do with them? Turn off your refrigerator? Cancel your scheduled washing program? Install some malware?

Usually it's meth heads trying to steal something that is easy to grab not the CIA.
I posted it yesterday, and someone said that there is an NTFW pic on the front page.

Well, for americans I guess, as a frenchman I didn't even register the white creature breats painting as sexual but they are quite sensitive with these things. Maybe add a tag ?
Mid-2000s:

> fixing a car

As far as I remember, working with machinery was restricted to the academy students at my highschool, which was something like 5% of the students. It only accepts freshmen, so if you didn't get in then you can't get in later.

> understanding music and playing music, art appreciation

We did have band, but I don't recall anything for the rest.

> literature

We had English classes where we did some lightweight books - I remember Animal Farm, The Great Gatsby, and The Scarlett Letter. Thicker books like Nineteen Eighty-Four and Brave New World were in the academy version of the English classes, but not ours.

> understanding the human condition

We did have one or two psychology classes.

> daily exercise

Gym was required for a year or two, after that almost all of us opted out. It was pretty terrible, and I wouldn't be surprised if it put most of us off exercise. I know I cared less afterwards (used to have fun biking and rollerblading, gym class took the fun out of it).
That is not the point as you should have noticed from where the argument came from. Escalation is very well on the table. Of course that does not preclude later negotiations, but the argument was against escalations and that's simply not true. Those were used -successfully - even under nuclear threat. The argument attempted now is that we should not escalate. There was no argument "no negotiations ever" made by me or anyone.
Yubikey Madness
Why do you say `a white middle european dude`?
thank you for the headsup, I appreciate it!

They used to be one and the same before I started blogging, it did indeed point to my linkedin =)
Have you tried pigz? It’s an implementation of gzip that enables parallel processing.
I would argue his failing wasn't that he cheated, but that he got caught by cheating too obviously against someone who wasn't going to take it lying down.

The people who succeed cheat only as far as to reap the rewards while avoiding the risks thereof, they pick the time and place to cheat and not cheat. Of course, we don't know as third-parties whether any such successful individuals are in fact cheaters or not since nobody caught them.

To put it another way, if Neiman cheated in over 100 online chess matches and nobody caught him, we wouldn't know he's a cheater and we would judge him based off his apparent "skill". Thus, cheating is only a problem if you're caught.
Because JS is where the privacy holes are at and keep getting added.
In my experience (CV) you typically want 4 dims - (height, width, channels, batch). In Julia you can do element-wise operations on two arrays if their lengths (i.e. size after flattening) are the same. Obviously dimension-wise that sort of thing won't work (what's the dot product of a 3-vector by a 6-vector? Undefined!)

But really, the whitepaper should include this sort of detail, and you should be following the white paper.
Uh, `git reset --hard` doesn't just unstage, it unstages and rolls back all tracked files to `HEAD`... If you just want to unstage, that's what `git reset --soft` is for...
it’s not slack listed as a company but rather “professionals from”…

> Trusted by professionals from

This is a growing trend I’ve noticed - it’s a bit of a fake call to legitimacy
Yeah, I don't like EU regulating this but this is finally due to Apple.
What a strange statement. FOSS development isn't a thing that you sustain.

I write some code for myself and I decide to share it. I want to solve a problem, and I find that someone else already solved it and shared it. Sustainability doesn't even enter into the picture. I don't ask to be "sustained" when I work on a hobby any more than were I to read a book or play a game.

At some point, perhaps when young programmers joined companies accustomed to using FOSS for everything, many of the community seems to have forgotten this, despite it being front and center on every FOSS license.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.

You want it? You do it, or you pay someone to do it. You don't ask for FOSS devs to be sustained, which implies that other people are doing the paying for you.
I can try anyway: your file is still accessible with this (file content is 'foo\n')

$ git cat-file --batch-all-objects --batch
257cc5642cb1a054f08cc83f2d943e56fd3ebe99 blob 4
foo

But as others said, yes I'd expect this. You wanted reset (soft).

(EDIT: formatting)
That’s why you put in triple redundancy…
Yeah every pilot I know loves fly by wire and once the auto industry gets it right more people will get to enjoy it.
or the newer 'git restore --stage'
It'd be much less so if the developers actually used the AGPL and GPLv3+ etc.

Adding payment makes things complicated internationally, etc. though.
> governed through laws passed by the people either directly or indirectly

This is so disingenuous it may as well be outright fabrication.
The Fakoo Alphabet
I do think all of the implications on Hans are well deserved, and the deep exploration of cheating within the chess world is well placed. And after looking through the evidence myself, I do believe that Hans is cheating in over-the-board games. I don't think any of the analysis presented on YouTube have yet met a sufficient standard of quality (statistical mistakes everywhere), but I do have faith that someone will come forward with an analysis that both doesn't make any mistakes and also firmly implicates Hans is a cheater. Time will tell.

I also agree that Hans material drop in performance after the broadcast delay could be reasonably attributed to:

1. he's 19
2. the best chess player in the world said he's a dirty cheater

Such circumstances would throw off many prodigal 19 year old's, I'm sure his emotions got in the way of his playing. (I also believe he was cheating here, but I don't think the drop in his performance meets any standard for acceptable evidence)
I would always do various --force and --hard and similar very carefully and really knowing what they do. In the end they exist for a reason.
> Anyone who thinks they can mansplain git to me […]

How is dswilkerson's gender relevant here? (Or yours, given that mansplaining typically implies a man needlessly explaining something to a woman.) I don't think they've even stated that irrelevant signifier anywhere on HN.
There is a lot to know about nuclear war and how to survive one, and reading the comments there seems to be a lot of ignorance. I'm ignorant too. What I do know is that if things escalate into total nuclear war between the US and Russia it may NOT be the end as we know it. But you should know some things to be prepared. Like where the likely targets are, what kinds of bombs will hit those targets, and the effects of those bombs. It would be helpful to understand a little about practical nuclear fusion and fission, the fission products that plutonium decays into, and how it combines with dust to form fallout. It's good to know what alpha and beta particles are, what gamma radiation is, the impact on the body.

I think this is necessary research if you want to make the best decision because, yes, sometimes the government does lie to you (see: Covid PPE lies in 2020) and you have to make your own choices. In the Covid case it was an obvious lie that could be penetrated by understanding the basics of disease transmission and epidemology - stuff you can learn in an evening.

I've done a bit of this research, and the odd thing to me is that, from what I've read, potassium iodide (KI) only protects the thyroid from being harmed by I-131. The key question is how the radioactive I-131 gets into your body in the first place. I think its fallout, but I'm not sure. I mean, how could significant amounts of iodine enter your body? You'd have to breath a lot of radioactive dust, and at that point is your thyroid really your primary concern?

But there are lots of other questions. Like, why only iodine? Why only protect the thyroid? Because there are other fissile products, and there are many other organs in the body, some of which you need to live. Plus, I-131 is used intentionally as medicine, so why defend so hard against something that is not necessarily even lethal?

I don't know the answers, yet. In the interim, one possibility is that KI is a placebo to help people feel like they're "doing something" even though the pill might help defend one very small vulnerability in the pantheon of challenges you face if a nuke goes off nearby (or if fallout sprinkles on you or your house or the farm that grows your food). But honestly, if you're eating fallout dust you're putting a strong beta emitter into your stomach and I'm a little unclear how a well-protected thyroid helps you at that point.

Here, I will share some links:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iodine-131 (This was the best link to start with on wikipedia to research KI specifically, it turns out.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plutonium-239

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQ0wwCb0c8Q (Charming 1950's filmreel about basic nuclear fission/fusion concepts and how bombs work)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHBb25lzNVM (Ted-Ed, basic, short video that basically says, "Get inside and stay there for 24 hours").

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