skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And they all require data wires. The minimum speed is the same speed as Lightning. And the minimum wattage is higher than Lightning as far as I am aware.
That’s a risk I’m prepared to take. :)
Apple's suppliers raised prices, so they just passed it on to the customer. Seems to be standard practice in corp America.
VLC has the features to adjust subtitle timing. I've tried a few other players and media centre type options but always found them a poor dit for the few things I like to fiddle with from time to time.
I wish looking straight up wasn't blurry, I know this is a common problem with 360 camera's but I'd hoped that a camera of this caliber would account for it (even if with a little stitching)

EDIT: I didn't say it (it goes without saying), but this is awesome, especially as a work of preservation.
That's the same logically as the US wanting to 'speed up' its seizure of Long Island.

You can't seize something that is part of you already.
Founder here,

Ikomia API is an open source tool for building and deploying Computer Vision solutions without much effort. It's a Python library built upon a C++ core.
You can mix your preferred frameworks such as OpenCV, Detectron2, OpenMMLab or YOLO with the best state-of-the-art algorithms from individual repos.

At Ikomia, we deeply believe that sharing scientific knowledge is the key to success, that's why we try to make research-based algorithms ready-to-use for developers.

Ikomia is developed by developers for developers :)
https://archive.ph/XQfWv
The additional commentary is nice. Sites like https://emojipedia.org et al. include many vendored representations of emojis.
> completed in less than half an hour

From one Samsung phone to another and it took almost half an hour?

I'm not fun of iCloud but it is basically instant.
If only "good" correlated with the number of upvotes :)
I don't follow game development closely anymore, but my feeling is that UE5 with features like Nanite, Lumen, etc is so advanced that you can't expect an inhouse engine to come close. Or are there other engines that's at the same level? Frostbite used to be cutting edge years ago, but some of the developers left EA and I haven't seen any excitement about it since.

Add to that things like huge install base that should make it pretty well tested at this point, big asset library, plenty of educational material available, and I guess it's a pretty easy decision for game studios. But I'm not in the business, maybe there are big downsides as well.
What do you mean by abandoned? Do you think a project died the moment someone stopped changing it? Believe it or not, sometimes stuff work sell enough.
Indeed. The only way to accommodate numbers where the difference in order of magnitude exceeds the type's significand length is to not combine them, keep them separate and operate on them separately, combining them only for a sample.

One good common example is numerical integration. In any sufficient fine grained posteriori simulation, even with modest limits on position - delta velocity can be too small to preserve when adding to position, i.e when delta velocity is more than 2^52 smaller than position. Keeping a separate accumulator is the only way to handle this without arbitrarily increasing precision with software FP.
No one ever seems to talk about the fact that RSUs should be treated as bonuses not as real income. It’s nice if they work out but you should never rely on them being worth anything.
But, especially in mammals, it is the individual animal that is the fundamental unit. A cheetah and an elephant are unique individuated specimens; it doesn’t make sense to compare their mass. In ants/bees it’s maybe something like “number of colonies/hives” that is the meaningful unit. Why would anyone compare across species by mass- that is a reductive number, you can’t infer anything meaningful out of it. Also, certainly not by percentage - have to look at absolute numbers of meaningful units over time.
I think Zuck is more delusional than Kanye at this stage. Let’s create a product where we can have Microsoft Teams meetings in VR. People hate meetings regardless if they’re in person or online … VR isn’t going to solve that.
Not necessarily doubting you, but I am curious to hear why you think this. On what basis do you suggest that it's not safe?
"At OCV, we start and invest in open core companies. We identify open source projects with traction and recruit CTO/CEOs to build a commercial application and company around it. Our vision is that open core will eventually replace proprietary software as the default. Preventing a “bait and switch” from open source to proprietary is central to our model. It is for this reason we think open source is more than a license—it’s the base of all software companies."

I was with it until this, big oof. How about contact the maintainers and try to interest them in this arrangement?

Also looking at their operating model, fuck that. There are more favorable arrangements to be had. YC is one of them. If you're going to build a company you should definitely capture more of the upside.

"The operating team" <-- notable lack of the word owner.

This makes me even more unlikely to open source ANY of my work now, especially with this type of predatory bs running around. I'd rather make the money from my work thanks.

I'd expect a better, less predatory, model from the CEO of GitLab.
The biggest solo-specific feature I look for is privacy. An app that doesn't copy my data to anyone else or host my data on someone else's server is a big plus.
Try this link:

https://www.windows93.net/

Please let me know if this appeases the $ms gods.
I use subtitles so I can watch at 1.75 speed
Jellyfin's login system is a hot mess and makes it a non-starter for family use.

Instead of going with the time tested login (saved) and then profile chooser (pin locked) they've decided that they would treat it like a PC with nothing but individual users. As a sort of after thought, they put in detecting if the user is connecting from the same network or not and letting a pin be used in place of the password.

First Joe User has no idea if they're on an internal network or not and the UI doesn't disclose this (probably wise from a security standpoint). So the result is users just defaulting to using their long password (my security requirement) all the time. Inconvenient, but not a dealbreaker per se. Unless you, like me, don't appreciate hearing teenagers bitch every time they have to re-type their password.

This issue is compounded greatly by the fact that the Roku app, and as far as I can tell, any other shared app situation, lets you either log the user out when closing the app, or save the login for some amount of time. In the first case we're back to the pain in the ass of every user typing their long password every single time they want to use the app (remember unsophisticated users who default to which method works every time). In the latter case in order to keep play history and such the previous user has to be logged out via a series of menus and then the new user has to type their long password circling back to where we started.

They have implemented a profile page, but the profile page is BEFORE the login phase. Which means I had to advise my family to pick fake names and nondescript images for profile images because that profile page is accessible to anyone who finds their way to the page on the internet. Quite frankly absurd.

I tried to outline this concern in the Matrix chat and the general take was "typing your password isn't that hard!" or responses that seemed to be strongly implying re-working this process would just be too hard or time consuming.

I don't doubt the difficulty, but this situation makes an otherwise awesome system entirely unusable for an unsophisticated multi-user configuration.
I highly recommend maintaining a blocklist of usernames. There's a ton of users posting drivel on this board and you won't remember all their names.

Even something as simple as a uBlock Origin static filter like this will work:

!!! Asshole maintains lists of people like he's a god https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33365189
news.ycombinator.com##.default:has(.hnuser[href$="=Arnavion"]) .comment > .commtext:style(color: #f6f6ef !important)

That makes it so all comments by user Arnavion are colored with the default background color that HN uses, and are thus invisible. You'll be able to see the text if you really want to by selecting it, but resist the urge. The `!!!` line will remind you why you blocked them if you ever decide to relent / trim your list later.

You'll also need:

news.ycombinator.com##.commtext a:style(color: inherit !important)

... to hide links in those hidden comments.

Apart from that, I recommend having showdead on because I've seen good comments get flagged just because they went against the groupthink of the timezone that happened to be on lunch at that moment, but that'll also display banned users, so you'll need:

news.ycombinator.com##^.comtr:has(.comhead:has-text([banned]))

... to hide them again.

Edit to reply to notrealhnuser's dead comment:

>A lot easier with a user script where the names are an array rather than selector per user as you've shown.

Yes, I wrote one such extension in https://gist.github.com/Arnavion/a6d68f5e1071ab3fa23fc614c66... I don't use this myself any more since I already have uBO. Adding new entries isn't really a hassle since I just start by copy-pasting an existing one. But any option that you find convenient is fine.

>Also I suggest `display:none` on the entire comment, username, etc.

The problem is that HN does not lay out comment trees in nested HTML elements but as a flat list. So hiding a comment with `display: none` leaves its replies still visible, giving the impression that they're replying to the previous visible comment.

But yes, if you're doing something dynamic with userscripts as you suggested, you could indeed write JS to detect all the nested replies and hide them too.
It always works this way, “Oh it’s completely voluntary.”…a few years later “we’ll you can’t keep your job if you don’t.”…a few years later “we’ll throw you in jail if you don’t.”.

It’s important to send the message now that these programs/services are not wanted and should be shut down immediately.
"Ongoing" serves as a poor rebuttal to "transitory" (something can be transitory and nevertheless ongoing, and the whole point is that we know it's no longer considered transitory) and the others are obviously clunky when you're just trying to imply a minor point. I think you're on your own with this one and the AP did okay, even if I might have phrased it differently.
You nailed this. Tirole discusses this in his paper hierarchy on bueracracies. Your internal stakeholders aren't always aligned to the company, sometimes it is to a vendor.
Not 'verifies'. Simply read the report and decide on the priority.

Filter out the reports saying "The padlock is missing on my gmail" from those that say "If you type TRUE into the gmail login password box, it will let you log in as any user, and 4chan has discovered it".
This says 5 hours to get to 99%:

https://reneweconomy.com.au/a-near-100-per-cent-renewables-g...

Windgas is actually pretty suitable for that last 1%. It may be 50% efficient to produce but it's easy to store large quantities of gas for long periods for those dark/still spells.

Counterintuitively that 1% of electricity generated from windgas will among be the most expensive "green" electricity but it will probably still be cheaper than nuclear power:

https://theecologist.org/2016/feb/17/wind-power-windgas-chea...
Iain Treloar, the author of this story, is a fantastic journalist and writer. If you're interested in reading more of his work, I recommend the following:

- Exposed by a Strava KOM: The many lives of a fake pro cyclist https://cyclingtips.com/2022/04/exposed-by-a-strava-kom-the-... (similar theme to the original story, but a much deeper rabbit hole)

- The dictator, the oligarch and the UCI president https://cyclingtips.com/2020/11/the-dictator-the-oligarch-an... and The UCI just gave its highest award to this dictator https://cyclingtips.com/2020/06/the-uci-just-gave-its-highes... (Two stories on the sports-washing of human rights, possibly resulting in payback by the governing body https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/sep/24/cycling-journa...)

- The birth and death of a bike company: What happened to SpeedX? https://cyclingtips.com/2019/06/what-happened-to-speedx/ (covers the rise and fall of a crowdfunded darling)
The EU is suppose to be mandating a “standard”. What good is a “standard” that doesn’t support the “standard”?

USB C cables that come with the iPad supports all of those standards. What are the chances that unsuspecting users in the EU dancing in the streets go in an buy a “standard USB C” and find out that it doesn’t work when they get ready to plug their phone to the TVs or when they find out the promise of “USB3 speeds” because it was the “standard” is a lie because the EU didn’t mandate that as part of the standard?
If you find yourself writing an informative comment on HN that will likely get buried. Urge yourself to write a blog article instead.
The good news is that hibernating rattlesnakes are slower

The bad news is that hibernating rattlesnakes are still rattlesnakes. And as it turns out, rattlesnakes are not as slow as other snakes in the cold: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/07/200723143700.h...
You only look odd when you override the OS default. Then You’re odd all the time. Even if you ape it, like web Twitter, you’re still odd, because the small differences are even more pronounced.

Most designers may be on iOS, but saying most users are on iOS is objectively not true, except in very niche apps.

It’s cargo cult.
> I wonder how many years it will take before I can convince some people that I actually just prefer Apple's phones to competing phones and that I'm not actually brainwashed or forced by Apple to never leave.

It will never happen. Those people are just not mentally able to understand that other people have different needs, wants, values, and opinions than them.
I made a website to help visualize American meat consumption in terms of animals slaughtered per second. It’s pretty insane and I think does something to help communicate just how large such industrial operations truly are.

https://zach.ws/meat/
I have had replies on bug bounty reports in under 10 before. It can and does happen.

Edit: To clarify, especially in cloud environments (which is most stuff these days) it's really not hard for someone to verify something if it's well written.
Are we sure this kind of GPU accelerated CSS is actually more efficient than WebGL? Besides, CSS is far more prone to being impacted by browser quirks.
Yea they still have other products of course, but shoving ads into Whatsapp wouldnt go down too well, seeing as all other messenger apps dont have any ads at all.

They should have spent the $12b on researching how to monetize their existing platforms properly instead of on this metaverse nonsense.
Or a would-be employee.
I've tried a few times with every alternative to Plex out there, but none of them seem to do a decent job handling the wide variety of video content in my Plex library. I've tried Emby, Jellyfin, and everything else.

For someone starting from scratch, sure, pick whatever you want. But to migrate a set of gigantic libraries, ouch.
According to rumours, Apple has been working on a touchscreen-enabled variant of macOS for the iPad, due for release in 2023.
there's something like Knoll's Law for HN where everything seems like intelligent opinions until the topic is in your area of expertise and then...
From a quick look at their comment history, "sneak" doesn't like Apple very much.
I remember some guy had a dot.com health index based on the number of Ducati Monsters and Herman Millers for sale on Craigslist in San Francisco.
Well said, save for the fact that HN is a link aggregator. I miss the old style fora, with their sections and content from members, not just a discussion based on links to an external website.
I imagine there’s people scanning through the reports to see if they look important as they come in. They just won’t respond immediately.
Unfortunately, the Plex experience is subpar for me. It frequently freezes, even on good connections, transcoding is low quality and doesn't use max quality even on a 600 Mbit line, and other jank.

Browsing my library and selecting videos to play is amazing, just the actual player itself is nowhere near as good as Netflix's.

If only there were a way to at least tell it "never transcode, just always play original quality". It's been years of this feature being requested, yet my server still tries to transcode.
Suspecting Oklahoma.
Save the password on your device if it's that hard to type? These shared password + PIN things are insecure and unnecessary to say the least.
Related, Jonathan Blow on custom vs 3rd party engines: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOtxjOLst2k
You're super slow because you need to predict things like 2... 3... maybe even 5 seconds+ in advance.

Monster Hunter basically forces you to memorize the way the monsters move. Its not for everyone, but its in the title. "Monster Hunter". You gotta keep practicing vs the same monster over-and-over until you memorize its patterns before you really get the joy of success in that game.

When you're finally cool with one monster, you move on to learn the patterns of the next, etc. etc. Its a "take it at your own pace" kinda game. No story, just hunting.
Celsius was a centralized exchange, not a cryptocurrency.
Vegetarian is easier than vegan but still more difficult if you want to be lean E.g sub 15% or at the more extreme end 10% body fat. You can separate yolks and white to get lean protein from eggs. And with milk you can get skimmed milk to avoid the fat (but milk is still absolutely loaded with carbohydrates so some people argue that it is actually more beneficial to drink full fat or semi milk to buffer the carb dump somewhat.

The other thing to consider is amino acid profile. Milk and eggs have a full amino acid profile but vegan sources are normally incomplete. This means to get all the protein your body needs you have to consume multiple protein sources. And bioavailability: just because you consume 1g of protein doesn’t mean your body can necessarily use that entire gram. Vegan proteins tend to have the lowest bioavailability, often in the 0.7 to 0.8 range meaning you have to consume more of them for the same result. Which is problematic as it means you’re now consuming more carbs and fats knocking your macros further out of whack.

It is doable, it is just very hard work. Here is a vegan bodybuilder with 13.7% body fat percentage after 4 years.

https://www.menshealth.com/nutrition/a33807797/bodybuilder-v...

The other thing complicating matters nowadays is steroids, SARMS and TRT. If people are on them it makes life significantly easier: there were studies done that showed people on steroids doing absolutely nothing (no workouts whatsoever) still built more muscle than people who were natural (no steroids) doing hours of hard bodybuilding gym workouts. They are absolutely rampant, far more than people realise. For what it’s worth looking at this guy, I don’t think he’s doing roids. His physique is achievable without them. But I might be wrong.

Also, heart disease is absolutely rampant in India. So not the best country to be using as an example.
I never liked Plex for epg either. I use tivimate which is better than both of them and doesn't try to make me use the crappy Plex services.
That makes no sense. If you are worried about the climate being destroyed, I would focus on stopping a nuclear holocaust, which has a much more real chance of destroying this planet [currently]. If you are not worried about the world ending (and are normal), then ignore it.
I had a similar experience, bought Remarkable 2 just to have it sit on the shelf next to similarly disused GDP MicroPC.

I wanted a nice notetaking device which would also be a decent e-reader.

Remarkable is a decent notetaking device but that's about it.

The way books/documents are uploaded is such a fail, why do you need a web interface?

It is a well built hardware device with a horrible e-reader.
I did install Koreader. That helps but with KoReader you lose the notetaking integration.

As a company, it seems Remarkable is caught between Linux hardware graybeards(thank you for SSH!) and marketing cloud upsells.

Meanwhile I use my old waterproof Kobo H20 nightly, while using similarly old Sony DPT-S1 for larger PDFs.
First example - Image Slider is very janky for me. Firefox, beefy GPU PC, Ubuntu.

The purpose of this site is awesome! I appreciate the transparency of pointing out issues like "no user control over images".
> I know we may be heading towards a future where we’re totally locked down, but what alternative do we have?

Well, Apple could just... let people install other stores. The App Store will still exist for new users and security-paranoid users, but the right to install/manage software needs to be a universal right when you buy hardware from someone. Arguing the opposite is almost insanity.

> I’m a relatively technical user, but I have no idea how I would determine if the software was safe.

Do what F-Droid does, compare the downloaded binary against a first-party checksum for the release (usually provided by Github). Then you can tell if the software you're loading has been tampered before it runs, simple as that. This is what the App Store does internally (along with cert-checking) to provide your "premium" security experience. It's largely designed to be distributed.

> Conversely, it would be interesting if an independent pro-privacy company (such as DuckDuckGo?) were to make a configurable smartphone for the more technical crowd that was both secure and allowed side-loading.

That's not the point either. The iPhone is fully capable of loading alternative App Stores and even alternate OSes. Apple is the only one stopping the user from doing these things. The fact that Apple explicitly does not allow people to distribute software unless they profit off has drawn incredible antitrust scrutiny. All of this can and will be alleviated with Apple giving up their iron grip on the 30% tax. What alternative do we have?
True. A static executable doesn't even need Linux in the first place, that can be done with a unikernel. It's a tradeoff about familiarity, size, performance, documentation and technical level.
Under the detailed criteria listed here[0], it seems plain that he qualified for the $50k award when it comes to the Mac vulnerability, and the $25k award for the iOS one. Since they're fundamentally the same flaw, he'd likely only qualify for $50k, not $75k, but Apple still stiffed him of $43k. For shame.

[0]: https://security.apple.com/bounty/categories/
Yeah – it's exhibiting that problem even in the technology preview, so this won't be getting better anytime soon :(

Expanding the card is noticeably laggy in Firefox as well (M1 MBP), only getting smooth results in Chrome, and even some of those, like the "Pokemon V" ones, lag a small bit
If population levels off I would imagine the need for steel would mostly level off also?

I assume the main use is in construction?
> I'm testing the most advanced driving system available to the public.

Why can't the most advanced driving system park the car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsb2XBAIWyA

I'd say you've been suckered into doing Tesla's testing work for them. Worse than that, you're even paying them for the very great privilege of being an unpaid intern.

It's perverse. They advertised at you and I think we have to say the manipulation has worked.
> happens far more often than buying one in the first place

In the absolute worst case, wouldn't it be exactly as often (if every fridge immediately fails)?

Though now I'm imagining someone having a fridge fail and then buying two backup fridges just in case.
Frontend form validation is not for security, it's for user experience. Backend validation is for security.