skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Look at e.g. the blocked out shadows here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ginandsake/32014019777/in/phot...

There are tradeoffs, for sure. Even in that photo, the details you can see look better than the weird mess that iPhone 14 Pro produced at a concert the other night. I think that's largely due to whatever computational garbage is happening, but that's what the camera app gives me.

>I guess you're just using the F100 as an example, but it's worth pointing out that the camera body is almost completely irrelevant to image quality with a 35mm film camera. It's all in the lens and the film. (Autofocus might be better on the F100 than on earlier SLRs.)

Sure, though the body determines what lenses you can use, ergonomics, features like autofocus, etc. There was a lot of solid Nikkor glass available for the F100. We could also point out that the developing process is also important to quality, etc.

>You want the same color balance regardless of time of day or lighting? If you want to get accurate color balance with film you have to use color balancing filters to adjust for lighting and conditions.

I'm not sure how you get that from my statement. I think that the iPhone's color grading and computational stuff looks pretty awful, and think that Fuji made quite a few excellent films. I don't see where this says I wouldn't use a filter when needed for an SLR... I certainly make use of CPLs and NDs on my cameras today.

Though, I was misremembering when my go-to film was introduced - looks like the FujiColor NPH 400 came out in '02. I'm not sure what I was using prior to that as my standard film.
Well the US isn't setup for it in most places but in larger cities it is possible although sometimes less convenient to take transit or bike, so I don't think people "need" gas to survive.
I really missed newground's style of BB.
Yes, we've changed it now. Submitted title was "The worst drought in 1,200 years". Assuming the BBC didn't change their own headline (which does happen), that submission broke the HN guidelines, which ask:

"Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Are you using a single mic placed on your desk? A wireless lav mic?

I imagine you can hear your partners quite well, but I want to be heard well also.
> you can't trust a bounty system like this

You mean the accuracy of the data? I guess that is why a lot of systems have “validators” or something like that in place.

But it’s a problem with OSM and wikipedia in general.
Nice. Will that hit F-Droid at some point? Or do we gotta wait for the non-beta release?
The only jobs that pay for pilots are airlines. Of course they all quit. They would be stupid to stay
It's long been a project on my mind, but I just haven't found the time yet.
Depends on the system (manufacture), the client (user), and why they are using cameras in the first place.

I certainly don't trust Ring from Amazon that not only can a number of random Amazon employees access, but the local police, and probably every three letter government agency out there. Yeah no thanks.

There are camera manufactures out there that aren't crappy. In those cases it comes down to the end user. Want to secure/monitor your front door/back door, etc. fine. Are you pointing it at your attractive neighbors bedroom window? Not cool.
This was actually a significant issue in a large PHP codebase I used to work on. Client hired a new guy who insisted that we convert everything to spaces, and suddenly it took about twice as long to check the thing out from Subversion.
Aegis is an excellent FOSS Authenticator that is available in FDroid. However, offline first apps are challenging to use TOTP across multiple devices. These days I just use TOTP provided by my password manager (Bitwarden) that is seamless across devices.
Does it mean one engine rolls off the assembly line each day or that they build one from start to finish in a day? Probably the first assumption I guess.
All this applies to Mastodon/ActivityPub except the crypto stuff
Better GA hacktivism would be https://hello-kill.github.io/
Current job: about four months between starting the funding round and checks clearing. That was quick, as far as I understand.

Last job: it never happened and we ran out of runway. Similar story to yours - cagey founders who didn't want to promise anything but always remained optimistic. A deal kept getting pushed and pushed, and eventually everyone lost their jobs.

Tbqh the biggest lesson was that lack of transparency means that things are bad. Just ask specifics, like what the current runway is, have the founders forgone salary to extend it, did they receive a term sheet, who are the partners that they're speaking with at which VCs, etc. They should have exact answers to those questions.

My advice from being a serial early employee is to start looking for a job the second you don't have faith in the founders to execute. It will usually take you longer to find the next gig than you will get in severance if everything goes to hell. It doesn't hurt to be on the job hunt.
Because many of us have heard too many stories of sacrificing years of your life for a startup/company only to get screwed over with equity etc.
I think both specializations are in the same profile, which is a GC root.
Every reply should have an inReplyTo property you can use to build any tree you like.
I wonder why we can’t have pip packages be published by username or organization, like

pip install google/tensorflow

It would significantly reduce the attack space
I don’t think “A bunch of people” could affect the entire market like that even with derivatives unless it’s including substantial institutional investors.

Maybe a single stock but not the entire market.

I see this as, everyone bought on the news that the fed would begin tampering down rate hikes in the near future.

Powell spoke and said we remain committed to getting inflation down and will continue to do what is necessary.

All the buying switched to selling and the market plopped.
It makes me very sad that something as wonderful as code, the closest we have to actual magic is tainted by this. You know how to code and you chose to spend your time doing this? What a shame
Thanks! I had not heard of this one. The more the merrier, because it will get us there faster.
Rucking (walking with weight on your back) is actually really really good for both cardio and strength.

Once you get older and the knees start wearing out it's a great alternative
Speaking in absolutes is rarely helpful or informative.

There is no safe way to leave your house. The only completely safe option is to stay in a bunker.
Correlation != causation

Spaces are simply inferior to tabs since the latter conveys the meaning of "one level of indentation" while the former does not. It's also better for accessibility and file size. There is not one single logical reason to ever use spaces for indentation, not one.

For some very fucking stupid historical reason someone in the 80s made the idiotic decision of spaces being the default in editors and people just went with it. The people earning more are doing so because those are the seniors who have given up on common sense and just go with the flow of the masses who are unable to grasp "tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment" yet insist on keeping alignment so the (terrible) compromise is just using spaces. And I strongly question whether "alignment" is worth anything, in almost all cases it's just useless and in the rest you're drawing ASCII diagrams in the comments which doesn't affect your code at all.

Also see the top answer at https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/8tyg4l/why_do_...
More than that. One key line: "We blew up a lot of hardware."

Any other exec would have pulled the plug. For example, in 2017 Blue Origin blew up an engine and test stand. Bezos freaked out, fired the CEO and brought in an oldspace stooge who has basically killed the company.

It's when things get tough that you find out what leaders are made of. SpaceX and Tesla have gone through some really tough times.
We've found a lot of open-source packages that are authored by (well, released by authors identified by) disposable email addresses. We were shocked to find companies doing this, too.

Package Dependency land is a crazy place
Is this scenario better managed in other language projects?
Gonna have to unwrap() this take
> Compare that with C# or Objective C.

As a dev using both Go and C# I'm not entirely sure what you mean?

C# is great to work with outside Microsoft, it has lots of non-MS code in it, has masses of unglamorous tooling and fixes, and is used across a load of domains. I don't know about Objective C (that's not my bag) but I'm really missing the point re C#.
I mean, depending on how the OP phrased the work to be done, they probably did valid work.
But it is high quality, small and uses few resources, thus worth a mention.
Humans are also less than perfect systems. Especially if they have to deal with monotonous tasks. A human might perform better on a 100 entries than an AI, but on 10 thousand? Of course you can distribute the workload, but you will balloon the costs (I'm talking about a future where GPT3 costs come down).

There must be a set of projects which are cost prohibited now due to having to pay humans but will become feasible exactly because of this tech. For a good portion of these, higher-than-human error rate will also be tolerable or at least correctable via a small degree of human intervention.
OP was comparing it to the Pixel 5, that's why I chimed in since it's not much different to the 4a. I can't imagine myself being disappointed by it like OP and between 4a and 5 there wasn't a huge leap in performance.
Whole way I got started in webdev was skinning IPB for various gaming forums because it had such good UIUX vs vBulletin and SMC/phpBB etc. It was awesome. Blew my mind when someone tried to pay me. Thank you IPB.
Improved telemetry!

Higher hardware requirements!

Worse performance!

More ads in your start menu!

Two clicks to do anything in your context menu!

Grouped taskbar!

Login to your local PC using your Microsoft account!

Upgrade now!
It is bolted on, and personally I might not use it either. But at scale it makes a big difference.

The other difference is that I can not add a validation and the code passes existing tests and runs. Typecheck won't pass without making the messy longer type sig or writing the untyped smell.
Pro tip for giant corp: build where it's cheapest regardless of nature. The State will pick up the buck!
FWIW the concept feature of c++20 has very little in common with rust traits. C++ concepts are closer to type assertions and aren't really a type system for templates.

The old c++0x concepts proposal was much closer (and of course precedes them), bit turned out it was harder to make it work.
Imagine my surprise when I saw him cast in "The Mandalorian".
You really think having a type tells you less than having an int? Is the int 0 or 1 based? You don't know. Does the int handle rollover? Nope, you have to. Of course, that's the C way. Worse is better. Fuck sensible type systems and use of them. Let the world burn.

You can look up types, with a bare int you have to pray someone documented it and that they were consistent.
I didn't hear any "and so on, and so on.."
That was also Morrowind. I believe they said it happened when the console was running low on memory, they would just reboot when you transition between areas. You would get the dreaded 'long loading screen' which was the console rebooting in disguise.

You could set an image to display while the console rebooted, so they put up a loading screen and rebooted the console. When the console rebooted, the game knew it was in a "loading" screen, and picked up from there.
Where are the lawsuits? Is it an election issue?
No. I work in HFT and this happens in only two cases:

1. At top-tier firms like HRT, Citadel Securities, Jump, TGS, RenTech; there are a decent amount of C++ devs making 7-figures. In many cases, it may depend on how profitable their desk is.

2. At most other firms (mine included), only very senior devs are making 7-figures. These are people managing or overseeing many teams.

This BS that HFT C++ devs make craptons of money has been spread by tech bros and college kids, who have never worked in HFT.
>“PSVR games are not compatible with PSVR2, because PSVR2 is designed to deliver a truly next-gen VR experience,” explained Hideaki Nishino, a vice president of platform experience at Sony, in September.

I can't help but facepalm at this.
> Current you versus future you - which one will be happier?...I advise pleasing current-you.

Focusing on yourself is a trap. While not ignoring your own needs instead focusing on the happiness of others (e.g. direct joy, relieving suffering, solving problems etc) is the greatest promotion of happiness in everyone including yourself while also having the meaning that will get you through the inevitable troughs.
> The Tesla owners I know are all happy with their Teslas.

I was happy enough. I won't buy another. There's another data point for you.

But putting aside anecdotes, I'm talking about things we know Tesla has done. Like taking away battery capacity (with no compensation) for existing owners in order to reduce liability risk for the company. Or how about deciding to take away features from individual customers because they've determined that customer should never have had the feature? Something that costs Tesla nothing but is a great big middle finger to their customers.

Anyone who buys a Tesla knowing their record of screwing over their own customers is foolish.

> Harder than car manufacturing or making rockets? Twitter is nothing compared to that.

It's worse. Much worse. With sufficient cash I can go hire an incredible amount of expertise building both cars and rockets. Rocketry in particular is an engineering problem. Twitter is a human nature problem. Good luck with that. And especially Elon, who has questionable social skills to begin with.
… but sadly, it’s currently useless for that purpose, as Red Pocket doesn’t support international roaming: https://help.redpocket.com/can-i-still-use-my-red-pocket-mob...
Banks in general pay a lot less for C++ devs than prop trading firms do.
Lego is discontinuing its Mindstorms robotics kits by the end of the year
If most of them are still working from home, why don't they slip into their beds?
This would be welcome in France. We have middle-age grade banking where "instant transfers" are very limited and they are presented as a revolution.

I recently visited Poland and their banking/payment system is amazing (especially Blik). Anything that moves is France ahead will be great.

I do not even touch the question of the login screens that are atrocious. Boursorama (largest online bank) had me chose exactly 8 digits PIN to log in. Fortuneo broke their logging screen.

None of them care the slightest.
Modern computer hardware doesn’t bring us the internet, among other technology advance, but for sure if nobody was working on it in the 1950s, 1960s there wouldn’t be the Internet we all so rely on today. Starships, a lot of them, are prerequisite if we want to have any significant presence in another planet.

> there are good reasons why the ancient Egyptians did not start work on a rocket program.

They didn’t have the required knowledge to do so. The rocket equation, after all, was only established a hundred years ago.
When asked, Google assistant claims it's sticking around for good.

But we know better.
The life hack here is to pick up a handful of web jobs and keep C++ for leisure.
I had no idea this was such a recent invention.

Breadmaking is such an ancient craft that it's difficult to imagine how there could be anything new to try, and yet - !
And one glass of wine per day is still quite safe, despite not being perfectly safe.

Almost nothing is perfectly safe.
My first (and pretty much only) experience of Will Self:

https://youtu.be/XMjNP7mTmNk

Unforgettably affecting song, thanks to Will Self's voice, accent, and general delivery.
The straightforward solution is that measurable surging consumer demand in durable goods allowed firms to set higher prices.

Your theory around sticky prices doesn't explain firms running out of things despite keeping increasing inventory.

Certainly, prices can be sticky and may be less sticky during the pandemic but firms still have to compete with each other on cost.
The only place this might make sense is at high latitudes where solar power is essentially unavailable for months on end when demand is highest.

In temperate and tropical latitudes it’s unlikely to be economically competitive with solar panels on the ground.
Yeah, I think this is something that has to be solved by the tooling. It isn't reasonable to expect people to do a git blame and remember to email everyone whose code you want to change.

That being said: I don't even expect people to notify me when changing code I have written at work. In fact, if people bothered me about code someone else should be perfectly capable of reviewing without me, I'd be a bit annoyed. I really don't need MORE interruptions.

The fact that a breaking change was introduced is really an orthogonal issue. It isn't a given that the original authors would catch the problem. Maybe in this case they would, but I don't think this is a given.

I have certainly experienced reviewing pull requests against code I have written only to let breaks slip by me. :-)

To me this sounds more like the code didn't have sufficient tests to catch the breakage. If I had written the code I would probably have looked at improving the tests after helping fix the breakage so at least it doesn't happen again. But of course, that's just speculation since I don't know what was broken and how.
they're both i5-7600k which officially windows 11 doesn't support. even if I installed a tpm or found one in the motherboard bios, I'd be on an unsupported hardware configuration which doesn't sound like a good long term stability thing.

Maybe I'll take a look and see if its in the motherboard bios but I don't think that will solve my problem of minimum requirements being 8th gen and up.
Bolivia’s Salar de Uyuni
There is also this, although I haven't tested it yet. The approach is interesting though. https://github.com/avilum/secimport
Okay... thanks for the effort, at least. I've been meaning to get somewhat into early-ish burlesque, Brecht, that kind of thing. Maybe then I'll be able to watch drag shows with vague understanding.
There are some "quality of life" improvements such as a redesigned Task Manager that has a better UI and finally supports dark mode.

Tabs in Windows Explorer, etc.

These sorts of things.

My only issue so far is that you can't drag a document onto an open program on the taskbar (even Explorer) and have it open. You get the "can't do that!" cursor. I don't understand that change at all.
not really. States don't always honor agreements if they don't make sense. They can have a change in leadership etc.
But if you are a frequent creator, you're also planning on making the content a viable financial venture. At the very least, Twitter is used as a marketing platform. Which means paying $8 a month for what is essentially free hosting for your marketing, is a no brainer.

I'm not sure why asking consumers to pay would be a good idea because we already have Patreon. Only a fraction of consumers would actually pay for content, so doing this would probably cause a lot of consumers to leave. Whereas the price for a content creator is very low, even at $20/month.

In other words, if you want the blue checkmark, you're definitely interested in the marketing yourself. So, why not pay for that privilege?
Enterprise grow lights
In some places, water collection bans were an anti-mosquito initiative.
I see this comment every-time water resources in the west are mentioned.

But industries and Ag exist in a region for a reason, and none of it is related to water. Most industries (esp Ag) exist within vast contractor, raw material supply and labor networks. That means vast support networks, families, kids in school etc. that can't be moved on a whim.

With the infinite energy being beamed down on the West, desalination plants along the California coast + Water Pipelines seem a lot more realistic tbh, NIMBY-ism be damned.
Only if you're part of the entitlement generation that expects everything to be free and nobody should be paid for their work.
> Go executables don't require a runtime.

Neither do .NET executables. Cross-platform single-file dependency-free.

(I really like Go, just clarifying because I really like C# too.)
Couldn't he launch the camera very slightly upwards to minimise the blur?

In fact don't Pixel phones take advantage of the the slight movement of handheld photos to get slightly better detail out of cameras?
One of the fake packages is called `felpesviadinho`, which looks like calling someone named "felpes" with a homophobic slur in Brazilian Portuguese.
> Tabs are simply inferior to spaces...

I think you wrote this the wrong way around?
Absolutely! The kind of impact you can have working on government services is pretty astounding, and USDS is a great way for people with private industry bona fides to dip into civic work, complete a few projects, then return to their high paying jobs.
Yes, of course. He has many peers that he could throw punches at. He's only top of the hill at times when we measure strictly on paper wealth. There are plenty of successful businesspeople in this world. And he's not the leader of the free world, so he can always swing that direction.
It’s interesting how anecdotal people’s perspectives on Google maps navigation ends up being. Personally GMaps has never failed me (UK based) in the best part of a decade, if anything it has been consistently worryingly accurate, and everyone I know has had a similar experience. As I’ve seen others say in this thread “it just works” without fail. Due to that it’s unbelievable (to me) that others have had such an experience as yours. Do you think a fault in alphabet’s mapping processes in certain geographic areas may have caused this?
Show HN: Twitch Chat Generates AI Images
The reason is obvious, people crawl pypi.org/github.com/npmjs.com and email their job posts or product launches. Every platform that requires an email and shows it publicly will necessarily get a lot of disposable ones.
I would have expected them to prefer a prepaid plan, they get all the money up front. Isn't that why they give you a discount, to encourage it? But I guess the discount is why they prefer a postpaid plan? Very odd, I wonder why the prepaid plans even exist, or are discounted.
Mosh is the perfect client for persisting and resuming sessions in the face of challenging connectivity. Close your laptop for lunch, re-open it afterwards and just keep going seamlessly. Ipad screen locks and kills your SSH sessions? Mosh will let you resume instantly. Don't get me wrong, tools like tmux and screen are still useful, but you don't have to ssh back in and then reattach with mosh.
That's another load of BS spread by people not in the industry. They equate HFT's and quantitative hedge funds the same as investment banks. At most HFT's, mine included, devs are mostly doing 40-45 hours a week. Some places like Citadel, Headlands, the work hours are terrible (still not IB level bad), but the rest of the places it varies between 40-50.
Yes this is mostly advice for young people with no responsibilities.
I recently made some posts about a couple of other Rebecca Heineman games for DOS:

- Mindshadow (1985). https://www.instagram.com/p/CkbiWcIhM2p/

- Borrowed Time (1985). https://www.instagram.com/p/CkeMZJfhHkK/

She has been making games for so long and made many popular ones!