skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Disappointingly, apple's just-released new appletv does not appear to support AV1

Apple's planning native AV1 decode support for a future iOS 16 release.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coremedia/1564239-...

When Apple deployed support for HEVC in 2017, all devices that supported iOS/tvOS 11 or macOS High Sierra gained the ability to play HEVC video (some via hardware, some via software). Something very similar will happen when Apple deploys AV1 support.
Interesting question. Well, both are now capitalist hells, but very different forms.

Both individualism and collectivism have positive and negative sides. With individualism, the positive is e.g. self-expression, creativity, innovation, while the negative is e.g. selfishness and disconnection. With collectivism, the positives are e.g. connection and supporting others, while the negative is e.g. imitation and lack of diversity. Ironically, when pushed to extremes the negatives of individualism and collectivism seem to kind of equate with each other (though it may not look that way at first glance from the outside).

All this to say that yes I mostly agree with you, though it’s complicated since the pros and cons are often quite different. And I think this is often misunderstood (since people may, for example, for their own more individualist country focus on the positives of individualism while for another more collectivist country focus on the negatives of collectivism—-or vice versa).
Why did you need 300 people? Was it mainly for sales and marketing to the magazine advertisers?
How TikTok Ate the Internet
Looks like a basic CT scan but using the Plasma colormap from matplotlib (or a similar one).
Zoning fixes and dense, walkable city planning is the solution. It's just that there would need to be some law from the top level of government, eg. on a national or state level, to force cities have a certain minimum amount of high-density development every year. Because, right now, these cities adhere to their constituents who all would prefer if the supply remained stagnant so that their property values can continue to increase well past whatever they're paying for their monthly mortgage payment.
I saw stories on the google offer a few years ago. They had/have failed again and again at building their own social app so understandable they want to buy something. But Snap does not worth it due to a ton of NSFW-ish content. Does google need that headache? Seems bad fit.
It’ll take a major paradigm shift. Something so radically innovative and different, that it cannot possibly be cloned by current industry players.

Think of what the iPhone did to the mobile market. That’s the kind of disruption needed in the social space.

Anyone saying it’s impossible isn’t think creatively enough.
Where do you think the proposed laws are coming from? It's extra bad when they act hypocritical too.
The Henry George Theorem states that when there are government improvements (which I would probably expand to any improvements), then the land rents increase at least as much as spending.

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

The remedy (at least according to Henry George) is to not only continue improving, but also to tax away the land rents, and most likely distribute them equally to all residents.

This also means that whenever there's an improvement to, say, transit that is actually beneficial to the community, it can be more than self-funding by taxing land rents.
I’m happy with the Emacs snap. It is one of the few programs I like to have latest version installed.
I don't need a good reason not to do it, I need a reason to do it.
It is not just Barcelona. I live in a medium-sized town in Argentina. I have food stores, general shops, bakeries, breweries, drugstores, ice-cream shops, etc., even a school, all at walkable distances.
From looking at the HomeKit accessory protocol documentation under stream management, 30fps is only the minimum "recommended" frame rate for streaming. The minimum supported is actually 24fps.

I don't know if this lower supported minimum would make much difference in heat though. Maybe Netatmo should be using a chipset that has a lower thermal draw.

Here's what a teardown of their doorbell looks like https://fccid.io/N3A-NDB01/Internal-Photos/Internal-Photo-pd...
Why not put it on f droid, and make it really, really clear that the play store version is defeatured?
Mír still exists. It's a Wayland compositor now for IoT but it's still there.
A lot of established artists (or upcoming artists) don't just randomly sample stuff, release it and call it a day. Usually songs go through a "sample clearing" pass where all the samples are "cleared", meaning basically licensed for use. Usually you don't do that until right before releasing it (it's not part of the conception of the song, to make sure you're using cleared samples), but most popular released music has cleared samples before releasing the songs.

If you're not familiar with the process, you can read about it here: https://medium.com/the-courtroom/the-art-of-clearing-a-sampl...
That developer page isn’t really assuring with the version numbering. Was there ever an “iPadOS 4.0”?
Learning Dexterous Manipulation from Exemplar Object Trajectories and Pre-Grasps
So the complexity is for people in the know. The strategy is to pick the topic that matters most to your audience. That's why I said that if you dislike any singular one of the problems it is enough to be against the system. If you don't know your audience, don't pigeonhole your argument. That's all I'm saying here. Doesn't need to be complex, despite the issue being so. But also you're complexifying my argument.

I would also argue that part of the reason we've gotten to this point is because we try to hide complexity from people. People are both smarter and dumber than you think. But people don't like to be treated like they are dumb, so don't.
That's true, I had the same assumption they mostly just ate seals
I am sorry you had to go through that, but why would you take it if you knew it was scientifically unsound? I would just say "no, this is scientifically unsound" and refuse to participate. They're going to "detect" whatever they want from my words and punish me accordingly, so I might as well say nothing.
> "There's certainly this long-standing idea that humans with Ph.D.s know a lot more than a sloth bear or a brown bear," said Robbins.

Yeah! What do PhDs know, anyway?! I've always been suspicious of PhDs. It's their shifty eyes. But seriously, is it really necessary here to blame PhDs? How often are PhDs in charge of bear diets at zoos? And I can't think of even one bear that has ever published anything of significance. Sure, there are plenty of Dr. Bears, but they're mostly MDs.
Are you aware that the use case here is simulating a mouse? Focus switching is not enough.
Right to modify, which is slightly different from right to repair. The latter would only require it legal to restore the original, arguably user-hostile configuration.
Judges should do a lot of things. In reality, their quality and knowledge varies greatly.
Reasonable is whatever they say it is.
Great idea, however, I had to disable MagicDNS in few of my machines as tailsscale changed my local DNS with 100.100.100.100 on my resolv.conf filet, yet for some reason that address was impossible to reach internally.
You're right, although I'd call them oversimplifications than outright fabrications. SD is not technically open source, and the Automatic1111 "fork" should not really be called a fork. The 4chan leak of NovelAI's model is also true (although I don't know the details of how exactly it was obtained), as I've downloaded and used it before. It does quite well with anime characters.
Somehow those poor in rural areas find places to live other than tents, tarps, and heaps of garbage. That leads to me to believe your facts are wrong or somehow misconstrued.
Would you be interested in letting me ask you a few questions about what you would be looking for when automating your farm? I am working on an early stage startup on the topic please contact me at https://uverd.co/contact.html or leave a comment here. Thanks
Here is the Kim Brooks story, as well as some other stories that substantiate the picture I gave above:

https://www.salon.com/2018/08/21/kim-brooks-left-her-son-in-...

https://www.detroitnews.com/story/opinion/2015/05/16/skenazy...

https://reason.com/2020/10/14/colorado-couple-adoption-plans...

https://reason.com/2022/06/02/child-abuse-and-neglect-regist...

https://reason.com/2022/08/17/arizona-central-registry-park-...

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/scottpham/child-abuse-a...
It's a little confusing, but as far as a understand it, Stable Diffusion was created by a collaboration between RunwayML and Compvis (aka Machine Vision and Learning research group at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich) with Stability.AI funding the computing power for training and LAION.AI (also funded by Stability.AI) providing the dataset.

The first few releases of model and code have been done by Compvis, and this one by RunwayML. More than permitted by the license, this seems to have been released by the actual developers.

I've seen speculation that it has been released this way to provide distance between Stability.AI from eventual future litigations, but it feels more like an internal ultimatum deadline.
It is my understanding that capacitive moister sensors don't have this problem.

Can anyone confirm?
I would not say that corporations in America are characterized by merely fulfilling consumer desires, rather creating consumer desires—often without precedent—and then fulfilling those desires that were created. As can be seen by the sheer quantity and market size of advertisement (which is the business of manufacturing desire itself).

It appears that we can be encouraged to desire almost anything, or at least an incredible amount of things…
Fellow rider, that's terrifying. I'm trying to even imagine what could happen. I guess at an angle means your rear wheel was coming around, slipping? Maybe the slickness and even your "maintaining speed" amount of throttle was enough to get the rear wheel spinning. That's just especially scary for me, because I really like the--illusion?--that I'm in control. I want a say-so in what happens, especially in risky situations.

I've totaled out a bike myself and gotten back on, but more and more I think maybe it's time to give it up. Especially because I think there's a non-zero (but small) chance we solve aging/death in my lifetime.
Well, I could have been more clear: I imagine that Such headline could start mass exodus of Twitter employees looking for new jobs and leaving the company to avoid being fired by Musk if/when recession hits.

If people start leaving to a degree that interfere with Twitter operations, all while the case is still in court (even though Musk offered to dismiss it and settle the deal while Twitter shareholders were wary of it being another trick), I imagine that Musk could try and argue that while he was trying to close the deal, the company has deteriorated and thus he's eligible to withdraw.

This is just a hypothesis based on myself being cynical and obviously not quite familiar with what legal ground such ploy might have.
Right, so that's the thing, polar bears do eat (almost?) exclusively meat. But the zoos are feeding them too much lean meat, and not enough fat. You know, like seal blubber.
The WHO is done playing nice about vaccine equity
Yep, the young Asian ladies with glamour shots that have 10 connections and went to some well-known school with work histories that make no sense, all seem to be fake.

I report them all as fake when they add me but they never get erased.

(I'm also Asian so not discriminating.)
I am the exact same but in regards to coffee
Neither of these are correct.
https://archive.ph/t9NMb
>Use Restrictions You agree not to use the Model or Derivatives of the Model:

>- To generate or disseminate information for the purpose to be used for administration of justice, law enforcement, immigration or asylum processes, such as predicting an individual will commit fraud/crime commitment (e.g. by text profiling, drawing causal relationships between assertions made in documents, indiscriminate and arbitrarily-targeted use).

Ironic isn't it? How people who licensed their software forbidding its use for stopping illegal activity are accused of breaking the law.
Chicago definitely uses a lot of ground space for surface parking; used to live in the South Loop, and the grocery store in that area is just all parking. There is also an irritating walk across a railroad yard if you want to go to Whole Foods. You really have to bike and not walk to cover the distance. I biked a ton when I lived in Chicago; the distances were just long enough that walking was a pain but biking was trivial.

In NYC, there are plenty of places exactly like Chicago. Not everywhere is a walker's paradise, and even in areas that are, car traffic is a dominating part of your life. NYC is great, but I am very jealous of Barcelona and even Paris. Very excited about congestion charging.
And from the article:

"If there's only one good way to do it, OK, then that's probably not eligible for copyright."

That's from Tyler T. Ochoa:

Professor Ochoa is a recognized expert in copyright law and rights of publicity. He joined the Santa Clara University School of Law faculty in 2003, and he served as Academic Director of the High Technology Law Institute for the 2005-2006 academic year. Prior to joining Santa Clara Law, Professor Ochoa served as a professor and co-director of the Center for Intellectual Property Law at Whittier Law School. He has also served as a clerk for the Honorable Cecil F. Poole of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and as an associate with the law firm of Brown & Bain in Palo Alto, California, where he specialized in copyright and trade secret litigation involving computer software. He is also a two-time “Jeopardy!” champion and a champion on “Win Ben Stein’s Money”.
iPad OS 4.0 aka iOS 4.0. When Apple renames an OS, the change is retroactive in their documentation. See also "macOS 10.7" on the same page.
Offer a side-load option for performance till Google pull their heads out their rears.

Lottery apps had to do this for years.
i never want to live around kids or playgrounds again though. right now families dump their kids into the streets after school. its a nightmare to live around. the noise is non stop
Bill of the Month
As a side point I feel this is a good exame of where the EU is going wrong and will cause more exits. And generally shows how government via its leaders always wants more power.

In my mind EU focus should be on trade efficiency internaly and globally.

The more the reach into people's daily lives the more people will look for a door.
I as well used to be more progressive, but it's gone too far. The center-left of 20 years ago feels center today.
Upstart predates systemd by four years. It solved real problems at the time and they kept it going until Debian transitioned to systemd. Unlike systemd, upstart supported sysvinit scripts, so it made sense to transition when Debian did. Bringing that up is maybe not the best example you could choose to bash them with.
people seem pretty pissed in the comments. From what I've heard, any act to besmirch someone's reputation, even by telling the truth, is something that can be sued for in Japan. Not surprising, then, that this happens. The awarded damages amount seems fairly nominal, however.
I don't think that most of Beatport's or Bandcamp's catalogue has gone through that clearance process, and I'd wager a large part of Spotify (via tunecore/etc) hasn't either

Nobody has ever given me any crap for the blatant sampling I do from old movies and video games, though I am a nobody and they are always a small (if focal) part of a much larger and original work
Friendly reminder that healthline.com is a blog that's part of a larger content farm SEO company. They publish nonsense like this to get backlinks.
> If you have not used TikTok, you are rapidly becoming the global exception.

Basks in the warm, misanthropic glow of global exceptionalism.
"To avoid losing power with multiple comparisons, we focus our analysis on the BsaI/BsmBI sites in SARS-CoV-2 and compare the BsaI/BsmBI map in SARS-CoV-2 to all other restriction maps of all other CoVs used in our analysis."

It's important to know whether or not the authors picked BsaI & BmBI blind, before looking at the genome. If they picked BsaI & BmBI with knowledge of the SARS-CoV-2 genome, that doesn't dodge the multiple comparisons problem and the p-values aren't reliable. I guess it depends on how many other commonly used type IIS endonucleases there are. The authors use 214 to generate their null hypothesis distribution for the CoV restriction maps but say only 6 are specifically amenable to BAC cloning.

The "wild type distribution" null distribution for fragment length (Figure 3C) being a simulation (permutation of known CoV genomes, split at randomly selected restriction sites) bothers me. On the first read I thought it was a distribution of fragment lengths in real viruses. Does synthesizing virtual genomes by permutation produce a realistic distribution of fragment lengths?
I'm not saying to do nothing. I'm saying new isn't necessarily better. If there's a long standing treatment with good outcomes and low side effects, then maybe it's best to use the old treatment. Take traditional joint replacement verses the cobalt replacements as an example.
Allowing people to opt out of upgrades but keep their older FSD just means a bunch of vehicles on the road with depreciated safety features.

...which is perfectly fine and has been the status quo since the beginning of the automotive era --- vehicles only need to meet the safety requirements when they were manufactured.
Oh man, if only we could see the deep sky like the cameras do (with long exposures/filters/etc). Space looks so underwhelming in comparison with plain human eyesight -- though it's still cool to see the stars from a dark site. Andromeda is a tiny fuzzy smudge in our eyes.
Not sure about the country you're from, but many European countries have the right to a private life in their constitution in one wording or another.
I think it depends on your purpose.

OpenBSD is focused on correctness, security ("secure by default"), portability, and good documentation. (it is my choice.) It is the only one I know of that has had only 2 of the worst kind of security hole (remote hole in default install) since about 1996. It is the source of pf (firewall) and OpenSSH and I think other things that are used elsewhere. OpenSSH is widely trusted. It is not as fast at disk i/o as FreeBSD and doesn't have ZFS or Bluetooth support, or USB support for some use cases, I gather (though I use it with some USB things all the time).

FreeBSD seems focused on performance and stability, and some people say it is not as secure as openbsd, especially out of the box. Other people debate, and on it goes. It has the most users of the 3.

NetBSD seems focused on portability, and ... I don't know, fun hobby-ness? I know least there.
> That means riding is done for sociocultural purposes: to signal who you are by how you move about.

There’s another reason: for fun and recreation - not necessarily for utility or to show off to others.
i wonder what % of damage it caused to economy, compared to WW2 reparations.
Same. LinkedIn even suggested I congratulate one on her 4th anniversary, despite having left a year prior.
Incredible :)

On a side note: I never realized that all certs issued are publicly listed. This is a pretty big security implication for anyone issuing certs for services that are not intended for public consumption.
Well, because you don't get a choice, if you don't take it then you don't get what you want (for example, a security clearance or a job), it tends to be a non-negotiable requirement.

You wouldn't get a criminal conviction by refusing to participate, but in other contexts refusal to participate can be (and is) treated the same as failing it.
Some criminals MO is to bite. Before DNA testing was available, it might be all the cops had as evidence. My person opinion is it is only good enough for a clue, not evidence. I think the same of the blood spatter patterns and when cops do reconstructions of things to determine what happened.
> I think you've badly misunderstood what's going on here.

that sounds right. been almost a decade since i've dug into sha-2.

i do remember the lengths in sha-256 and sha-512 though and i remember not being a huge fan of the chunking/padding code.

come to think of it, there's another reason for the message length in the padding. i forget what it is now.
Wtf why are people working in a living room picnic table… Talk about future back and wrists pain. Seems like unnecessary hardship discomfort but wherever… Somehow i doubt great products are created like this, maybe a it’s a new crypto/nft scam
It's the same way with particule physics there are still a lot of unknowns. We have alot of theories but we don't know enough to really explain all we see. Think how far we have came in particule physics. First they though protons and neutrons we're the smallest. Then they said the same thing about quarks then discovered other particules that made up quarks. Personally I like that ever time society this is they have figured the world or universe out we find we are just starting. That mystery amazes me. I did some study on black holes and while we know some aspects of the behavior they display we don't know it all yet.
"but how many people have Ethernet at their doorbell?"

With PoE and a UPS too.

Your front door by definition is on an outer edge of your house. You can run conduit externally or whatever internally. It isn't beyond the wit of man to deploy wiring. If you need your "smart" doorbell to always work then you will get ethernet to it and ideally PoE too to power it. A UPS will keep it alive when the power is out.

I also recommend that it is able to trigger a non smart chime too so if all "smart" stuff is unavailable, you still get notified.

When my home (Doorbird) doorbell is pressed: Separate battery backed chime goes off, Sonos speakers say "Ding dong, there is somebody at the door", TVs get a notification, our mobile phone apps twitter.

It is still possible to miss a doorbell press but quite hard. I do all my IoT stuff like that if possible - important stuff still works without the hub/internet/Home Assistant.
I never thought I'd cancel YouTube Premium (I like the Ad Free-ness, and YouTube Music is alright). But this is such a sharp price increase that I'm seriously evaluating it. My price increase was proportionally even larger than OP's, I'm going from $14.99 to $22.99, or a 45% jump. I was getting $14.99 in value out of it, and I may have ignored a jump to $17.99 but that $22.99 price is what I am paying for two other streaming services.

Plus, frankly, other streaming services are using my money to make original programming, whereas YouTube's content is supplied by [mostly] small creators to YouTube, and Google is paying a pittance in ad revenue (YT Premium or otherwise). They're also doing this when food and other bills are also spiking, putting a giant target on their back as something that we may not REALLY need.

Seems like corporations read about all this "10% inflation" talk then decided that they needed 20-30-40% price increase to "get theirs."
Any promises about whether a judgment in Tampa would allow potential victims to get ahold of this guy's money in Texas?

Yes.

Or whether his pulling a scam like this would cause his license to be revoked there?

Yes it would.
Write a Home Assistant [0] integration and suddenly you will gain a large set of followers who will also get it into the other closed systems.

[0] https://www.home-assistant.io
FYI, she's still in prison: https://people.com/sports/brittney-griner-releases-statement...