skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only hesitation I have with switching now is Fastmail being based in Australia.
The 100 year global warming potential seems to be a pretty common way to compare greenhouse gases. It makes sense when you discuss things like, say, limiting warming to N degrees by 2100 or long-term climate change, but I agree that the caveat that "it's much, much, much worse on shorter time scales" should be emphasized way more than it is. Especially given the current situation.
Because it's based on LLMs and LLMs will possibly do this to all knowledge work in our lifetimes.
I love that section-tunnel insight! I'd never thought about that before but now that you mention it it's so simple, a really tasty little bit of symmetry.
It's sort of a neo-hukou system? A positive covid signal is basically house arrest. Since they do covid tests in batches of 20, it is expected to get false positives.
“Receiver anxiety” should crawl off into the forest. It’s a youth-millennial thing that inhibits waaaay too much authentic social action. People are just too scared to be human. Just call me! I might pick up I might not.

For that matter, if I don’t respond to your email in a day, treat it like a phone call and just try again. Don’t assume I’m ignoring you. It’s just e-mail.
There are many mines which are much deeper than that. And even some natural formations... Statement like that leads to think that they don't know very much about the world in general.
I wish we (in my case America, but this applies everywhere outside some parts of East Asia really) could just go back to normal but have normal include not going outside, or at least wearing a mask and frequently washing hands when you get the cold...
When it's using a lot of different types of work from different creators I think the output is more a sum of it's parts, it's a little bit more of a gray area. When it's specifically trying to copy one persons style, that's very personal, and very real to the person being copied. I think it's made weirder by how low effort the copy is. Someone learning your art style and painting it is a bit different to just making a computer do it.

My second thought on this, is that it reminds me of the attitude I saw rampant for data collection back when I was getting into tech. The casual attitude towards consuming other peoples information, be it private data or in this case, work they've labored over, has lead us down the path of exploitation and profiteering. I'm sure it will be no different here.

It's all fun and games when it's free and open and we're all just having making toys, but the commercialization has already begun, and these precedents will end up being profiteered by companies who are willing to profit off of things that others had too strong of a morale compass to do.
If I understood correctly I run this bridge on my computer which connects to the protonmail API, downloads my mail, then decrypts it and starts a local IMAP server, so I can read it with my thunderbird.

The email stays encrypted on the server, and this extension only decrypts it locally like it would happen in the web browser.

> You use Proton Bridge to walk your secure email beyond that enclave into whatever YOU are running in your userland scenario.

Look, if I won’t trust the software which is running in my userspace, I’m doing something wrong anyway. Even if I wouldn’t use this extension, a malicious userspace application would still hook itself into your webbrowser, or simply steal cookies/tokens from your browser’s profile folder and hijack the protonmail session.

> Which begs the question, why would you use Proton Mail if you’re gonna negate its unique value proposition?

If I’m not mistaken with my assumptions at the top, the email still stays encrypted everywhere except on my PC. I don’t trust the mail provider, and I don’t trust protonmail. Protonmail could just change their web app at any moment to upload your second password which is used for unlocking your keys, and you wouldn’t notice. This can’t happen with an extension which doesn’t even have an auto updater.

Anyway, it goes both ways. And some people just want to use their email client, instead of a web app.
VCs are what a user holds. So generally with age you will be issued a credential that includes your age.

However, VCs have the concept of a 'presentation' which is what you show someone that wishes to verify something about you. The 'just show them the data and the digital signature' approach is one way to do presentations. But depending on the actual digital signature, you can also do presentations based on range proofs. Or general zero knowledge proofs.

So the issuer is not using range-proofs. Its the holder who is presenting his credentials that gets to do range proofs. That does depend on the issuer using specific kinds of signatures though.
I wouldn't know what to elaborate?!
The 'rules' of making a picture are codified in the large pre-trained model, the 32 examples are just guidance on top.
It fascinates me how this AI generated art looks good on first glance, but turns into absolute nightmare fuel the longer you look at it.

Contorted faces, impossible limbs, mushed hands, surreal cityscape.

They look like something a madman pretending to be sane would draw, glimpses of his twisted mind showing through cracks in the facade.

https://i.imgur.com/EXQlxtF.png

https://i.imgur.com/F1IzpR0.png

https://i.imgur.com/2KvkNnu.png
What do you mean "we don't know either way"? People can visit China and look around. China also sells technology so you could buy stuff and see how it works.

They might be "covering up their shortcomings" but why would would they do that if that makes them lose customers? You can't sell technology based on hot air. It doesn't make any sense.

What use is technology if you don't widely deploy it and commercialize it? It's not like China isn't one of the biggest trading nations in the world.
> You also have the option to not use [ad-funded search engine #1] and use [ad-funded search engine #2] or [ad-funded search engine #3] instead.
Haha, yeah, I actually have fond memories of dial wheels. There was something quite meditative about the clicking sound when it ran back into zero position. But then again, most numbers I called back then consisted of just four digits.
MDN agrees with the author:

Note: aria-label is intended for use on interactive elements, or elements made to be interactive via other ARIA declarations, when there is no appropriate text visible in the DOM that could be referenced as a label

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...
> old car that doesn't have a screen (well, it does, but didn't come with a GPS built in

I used to pick up and deliver lease cars from/to customers, and I'll never forget the Audi which had navigation, but no screen! There was a two line text display, which would show textual directions. It was an interesting experience!
Braid Health | 100% Remote (US or EU timezones) | Full Time or Contract | https://braid.health

Braid Health's goal is to provide an end to end encrypted data integration for healthcare ecosystem. Our software is installed at our customer's clinics where we communicate with image acquisition devices like X-Ray, MRI, CT devices to retrieve the image data, and acquire additional data from Electronic Health Record vendors like Epic or Athena. We then encrypt the data using web crypto API, and provide a web application so that radiologists can do fast reads on the de-identified studies. Our AI models then work on the images to assist the radiologist so that we get more reliable reads. We also help pharmaceutical companies with their clinical trials.

We are a distributed team and we are looking for engineers who want to make a dent in the healthcare industry. If you have good experience and love programming, but got bored of building yet another CRUD app in other industries like e-commerce, social networking, banking; let's get in touch. We believe working in healthcare strikes the right balance in utilizing technology and doing something good for humanity.

We are also an engineering run company, so if you are tired of companies run by suits that utilize so called agile technologies to manage their engineering workforce, we hope Braid will provide a breath of fresh air to work in, for experienced engineers who can manage themselves. Technologies we use include TypeScript, React, Redux, Electron, Tensorflow, Kubernetes, Couchdb, Python, Tensorflow.

See open roles at https://braid.health/careers and email me (email in profile) to get detailed information.
I'm not entirely sure what you're rebutting, and I certainly don't know what "equivalence" I made which was "false". I just compared what you can get from a digital piano against what you can get from an acoustic piano.

If we set a budget to $1k, then sure, I agree that you'll have a hard time finding a decent acoustic. I'm not sure, though, why we should assume $1k is an average, and even if it is, why we ought to use that as a benchmark for characterizing acoustic pianos.

Buying a good quality grand piano is affordable to middle-class families. It's not unlike buying a car: you can get them new or used, financed or paid in cash. So somebody, who at least has middle-class financial means, who is serious about learning piano, absolutely has the opportunity to get an instrument they can connect with (in the specific sense I described).

It's not cheap, and to most families it certainly couldn't/wouldn't be a frivolous purchase. But that's just how it is with a decent acoustic instruments. Digital pianos are much more affordable and offer a lot of practical benefits, but they're still significantly different from an acoustic piano in every dimension.
>since I don't have a smart phone

holup. what do you mean? like you don't own one or don't use one?
I'm 3 minutes from the Chidoya line, and 10 minutes from the Yamanote. I live in a 95sqm apartment, with a private garden, and it's cheaper than the rent controlled apartment that I had in SF (which was roughly the same size, and I had rent control for 10 years).
Every company starts as a "net taker" until they find their contribution niche, so I'm not concerned. Besides, the positive effect of more eyes seeing OSM and more companies caring about its quality cannot be understated. (I can point to dozens of examples of this.)
I will agree with you if the bridge in a open source project backed by communities.

However, bridge is a paid feature used to attract more users.

Also, I don't understand your point about e2ee.

Bridge to proton server is also e2ee.

The mail interface is just a implementation of e2ee in browser, isn't it?
Yeah, we were in Ecuador in 2019 with a TomTom device, and the newest maps were years behind "ground truth" - at one point we ended up on a bypass road and the GPS kept telling us to "turn right" when there was no intersection anywhere to be seen. We then turned to OpenStreetMap (OSMAnd app) and it was a lifesaver...
Like a certain real gungho-ness and actual knowledge that then turns into their whole personality. Assuming they actually know everything the world has to offer because they figured a bunch of stuff out on their own in this one domain in the past.

Someone who ends up getting something done, but in the most chaotic manner possible and with loads of unforced errors because they are not absorbing information from their peers.
TomTom without GPS - what did it do?
Except you're not stealing anything and the "thief" didn't steal anything, either. You both just made a copy.
So who is going to be the first to merge street data with a driving sim so I can race around familiar streets at my wont?

Of course it’ll eventually lead to GTA VR ugh but I can at least get what I want…blasting a Jesko on the Dallas north tollway at full chat
The U.S. isn’t (and wasn’t) a kingdom.
Good point. I've certainly run into situation where my TomTom got confused with reality, but on the other hand, just a couple of weeks ago the built-in GPS in my wife's car was totally unaware of some high-way in France and thought we were going cross-country through some fields for quite a long time :)
Cameras abandoned 85 years ago by photography pioneer found on glacier
The question is what is the problem the Chinese government wants to solve?

If they want to limit demonstrations and get even more power over the people, lockdowns and not allowing mRNA based vaccines inside the country is a great tool.
Its not some random article, its a commercial for Halide subscription.
SEEKING WORK | EU and US-East timezones | React & React Native, NodeJS
Hola! I've 7+ years experience working with early-stage startups, helping create and launch Web+Mobile products from ground-up.

Tech stacks I use: - Node.js / React / React Native / .NET Core / Firebase / AWS / Azure / GCP

Drop me a line if you need someone who can get started on your web & mobile project.

Personal website: https://edwardsmoses.com
Email: hi@edwardsmoses.com
Github: https://github.com/edwardsmoses
Are there any tutorials on this to use it much efficiently?
If the moderators will allow a summary of this article, submitted by another member but which I found very interesting in its method (many do recommend the Financial Times, I am seeing why...).

--

The author, Martin Wolf, concerned with an hypothesis that «the fracturing of economic ties will be both consequence and cause of deepening global discord»,

interpreting "globalisation" quantitatively as the value of "Global merchandise trade as a share of GDP", shows a correlation between deglobalisation and historic calamities in the past two centuries.

Citing English liberal Norman Angell as the proposer of the idea that «trade would bring peace», after having shown that the relation is more certainly its inversion (trade is a function of mutual trust), the author notes his other warning that «countries would gain nothing of value from war», to remark the recently confirmed caveat that rational action can only be expected from rational actors - «psychopat[ology]» and «dangerous ideologies» remain a factor.

The point proposed is that a new «great deglobalisation» may now be part of a catastrophic context, given greatly increased possibilities for destruction and the need for an «enlightened co-operation to sustain an inhabitable planet».

The idea of de-globalization as, possibly, a «relatively peaceful “decoupling” of economies» is countered in a statement that, differently from past experience, «China and the west are both competitors and integrated with one another and the rest of the world[: t]here is no painless way of decoupling these economic links».

A further point is that «High-income countries that trade less tend to have higher income inequality» (e.g. Belgium vs USA) - so an idea of some "gentle deglobalization" following some action towards equality is not evident.

The core, final point is that we are inside a spiral of distrust and deglobalization, that «will shape the fate of the world economy ... [seemingly] not towards a benign localism, but towards negative-sum rivalry», and that may have concretely destructive consequences.
I think you misread - I was talking about the screen in my car which is used mostly for the in-car entertainment system (formerly known as "radio") and some other controls. But it is not connected to a GPS, so I'm using an external TomTom device for the rare cases where I need it.
That was cause pillaging took time and effort. Fortunately we have solved that problem and can feed military without having to torture it away from locals.
Or just use an iPhone.

This is the problem with Stockholm Syndrome. You think you're on the right side the entire time.
Github allowed node-ipc maintainer to stay after he intentionally distributed malware. This move is just security theater in that light. What will 2FA do? Let you be really really sure it was the maintainer who did it? Realistically, github wants your phone number for reasons.
More accurate title: Rakuten did not want to pay for RHEL licenses and still does not want to pay for RHEL licenses

They were using CentOS for no cost previously and have switched to another no cost RHEL rebuild (Rocky).
In this specific case I am doing both. I will kick people off for being bigots, and tell them to go fuck themselves.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33406027
But quality of life in a nursing home is affected by overburdened CNAs, hence s5300’s comment:

> weeks old shit filled diapers because nobody gives the slightest fuck about them & they don’t have enough money to pay somebody to.

The volatility of day to day tasks like cleaning and laundry and trash removal etc are what’s going to suck for people in nursing homes.

Also, pretty much all of those $100 per hour listings are independent contractor or per diem or something that does not make them comparable to a $100 per hour W-2 salaried position.
If you’re evaluating value, it’s helpful to think about it in those crude terms. If you’re likely to get, say, 4-5 new followers a month from the increased impressions then I think this is good value as an ad product. Part of your point, not the main one admittedly, was grappling with whether to sign up, aka the value here.

I understand you were mostly making an incentives point and there I think we just disagree.
Depends on the sensor, doesn't it? The more dynamic range, the more data a sensor is collecting.

Edit: I should compare file size, usong the same settings, between a D700 and D300. Same MP, same camera basically, one being FF and one being DX. Or someone with more knowledge on sensors and digital cameras can answer the question.
Is this another KYC?
> a prime example for becoming irrelevant by society progressing

There's still the use case of driving in remote areas with less-than-ideal or expensive connectivity (though probably those spots don't really require sophisticated nav), and also that you might not want to tell ad monopolies your location data.
I ran into this myself. It's even more frustrating that they don't warn you about it upfront when closing the account (at least they didn't back when I ran into this).

I was hoping to start over with a fresh account and instead ended up having to create a new email alias in Outlook to use to create a new Apple account - luckily I used an alias the first time as well so the impact wasn't as bad.
>TomTom was once one of the leading manufacturers of GPS navigation systems for cars - purchased as an accessory that was stuck to the wind screen.

I'm of an era where my first TomTom was an external GPS receiver that connected to a PDA (Palm Pilot?) via Bluetooth, with all manner of cradles, wires and such. The GPS receiver needed to be re-paired each time I made a journey.
Not an autoantonym; that word only has one meaning.

Its problem is that it appears to mean the opposite of what it means, not that it has two contradictory meanings.
VA healthcare is garbage

VA healthcare is a bonus. You don't have to use it.

pensions are heavily backloaded for people who have done the full 20

You realize regular people only get their retirement after thirty years, right? "Full 20" indeed.
> Which was controversial in my country from the onset, and which has recently become even more controversial when it was revealed that Pfizer didn't actually test for transmission prevention in their product.

I'm quite sure it's always going to be controversial to enforce a lockdown, no matter what country you're in. In some countries the controversy will be whispered because it cannot be shouted, but it doesn't make it less controversial.

Still, if the only goal of the lockdowns was to keep the health system from collapsing, and the vaccines effectively reduced the health problems associated with infection, then a relatively relaxed attitude about infection amongst vaccinated individuals is completely consistent with my implicit claim, here made explicit: that the lessons my original PP alleged we learnt so we could do better next time are exactly what we came up with in the height of the pandemic. Yet it was extremely divisive and destructive of social unity. I honestly doubt most democratic/responsible countries could do the same thing if another pandemic came out in five years time - even the same leaders would make different decisions. If the lesson is "what we did was the best we could do", then that just isn't good enough.
Show HN: RSS Feeds in Notion.so
I recently built a tool to manage and store RSS Feeds in Notion.
The only problem is that it doesn't auto save the HTML into notion page (this would required parsing HTML into Notion objects). I started on this with [html2notion](https://github.com/Jeadie/html2notion), but it turned out to be alot of work.

With Notion already having a [Notion web clipper](https://www.notion.so/web-clipper), I was wondering if it was worth implementing? Personally I read a small fraction of the blog posts from my RSS feed, and I like the spare page to take notes. For me, notion-rss solves the one core problem I have, acquiring and filtering high quality RSS feeds. What does HN think?
tbf, it depends. I make/receive around 1 call per month, if that.

To me, it's a good quality camera that I can fit in my pocket.
According to the linked GitHub issue, bridge is not fine and is deleting messages.
10/10 would recommend this team if you're interested on working on real systemic issues that will improve our planet w/ a really talented & thoughtful A team
I had one. It worked pretty well but sometime took a little while to “lock onto” the gps signal.

I think the cloud based gps on phones won for being free and having traffic info.

My Tom Tom had the “mr T” celebrity voice yelling directions at me. A friend had John Clease. This is before gps directions told you street names, but with ai I think they could manage this again.
Right. I don’t get what the end game is.

Covid will always be around, but with effective vaccines it’ll be more an annoyance than a serious disease.

Right now China is treating each case like they did before vaccines.

Clearly once restrictions will relax, Covid will spike. At least if they hope to have any normal sort of relationship with the outside world.

So what then? Ignore it? Just one day say “infections don’t matter”?

It’s odd.
It doesn't matter if it's Spotify's fault - I'm not saying they are the evil empire. I am saying that streaming is how we "beat" piracy, and it was not a panacea for the people it was supposed to protect - unless we consider the labels the people it was supposed to protect.

You're also comparing apples to oranges on revenue. 40% of the revenue of a $10-$18 CD sale is a lot different than 70% of a $10/mo subscription being split out over however many artists someone might listen to on spotify.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/07/arts/music/streaming-musi...

Lots of artists talk about how they simply can't make a living off streaming royalties - artists that were able to do in the era of album sales. Obviously any sort of comfortable living requires merch sales and touring.
I am learning Rust RN, I wish I could see the real world examples for the topic I am learning. Can you please disclose your way of using GitHub search in detail or any resource on the topic if possible?
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33406027
I guess that's why it should have started some 60 years ago.
I uses FastMail after I discover this serious issue about Proton.
I would say it work flawlessly and their web mail client is super fast; even faster than Gmail.

Besides, FastMail exists before Gmail and the people in FastMail are active standard protocol developers like IMAP and recently JMAP (a modern mail protocol will replace SMTP/IMAP, FastMail as a reference implementation), which is good because at least I know they understand the protocol and implement it by themselves.