skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It still astounds me that he managed to get as famous as he did almost exclusively from his World Cup performances, as basically nobody outside of Brazil could have seen his club games. Sure he was amazing, but most of the world got to see/hear him play well under 20 games lifetime. Yet somehow seemingly everybody knew who he was for decades
Bought two of them for my kids. They work with the 32gb sandisk microsd cards I bought at the same time. Biggest gripe with them is the RTC looses power when you switch batteries, somewhat allieviated by automatic timesetting when connecting with the akaso app, but alas only somewhat, since the time is lost every time the kids replace the batteries, which means the photos are all in jumbled order on the memory card.

Aside from that, they came with a bunch off accessories, including a non-coded remote that allows "one button" picture or video taking, without caring about the mode of the camera (and the buttons on the remote are easier for kid hands to press, less force needed)

The non codedness comes in handy, since one remote will trigger both cameras, allowing synchronized videos to be created for front/rear or stereoscopic purposes.

btw, created an account to post this, hope it has value.
Respectfully, it is not, unless you mean that as heavily backhanded. It seems as if Maciej has mostly abandoned any form of customer assistance or help, even for those who've paid money to him.
I'm left questioning where the regulators are. This keeps happening and its tiresome.

Put out a product that's ready or gasp don't put it out yet.
The Buddha never spoke of a "Supreme being" or what happens after we die. Others may have turned it into a religion but its original teacher wasn't religious.
I don't trust numbers on Blind.

But I do look at averages for a specific role at a specific company on Levels
> If you're the sort of person that believes in these sort of tricks (I don't), you'd probably jump to the conclusion that the person ignoring the pile of resumes was okay watching the place burn down around him as long as it wasn't his job to fix it.

Alternative theory: since the information on a resume is not exactly sensitive (it's not the same thing as a job application), then someone who doesn't take the opportunity to study them is labeled as incurious
The Year Solana Blew Up
If I could only pick one, it would be Dynalist [0]. I know it's essentially just another webapp (with mobile apps) for writing lists, but for some reason is the first one I actually found myself using, both at work and personally.

I primarily use it to keep work logs, write high-level system designs, remember dinner recipes - or generally anything valuable or useful that can be expressed in list form.

[0] https://dynalist.io/
Loving the simplicity of a typescript frontend + rust backend
What is your language of choice for building custom formula?

Python + xlwings: most successful (relatively speaking) to build custom finance functions in my line of work. Downside is the slowness and deploying on other computers.

Rust + xladd: really enjoyed this but feels immature still. Better performance than python and easier to distribute as single dll.

VBA: options above make this almost obsolete, however can’t beat being embedded.
Pipes, redirection, scripts, etc are some of the most important reasons why command-line is better in many ways than GUI. In some cases GUI is helpful, but often, command-line is much better in many ways.

For this and other reasons, I will often write programs as command-line using standard I/O for most data. For example, a music playing program which reads the music file from stdin and writes the audio data to stdout which is taken by aplay to play the audio on the speaker. (In this way, you can also add other thing in between such as special effects, if desired.)

(It is also useful for other programs (interactive or GUI or whatever) to have the opportunity to open pipes with other user-specified programs; Meirloom-mailx is one interactive command-line program does it (I often use that feature to display pictures attached to messages), and Free Hero Mesh (which has GUI) also exclusively uses such pipes to import/export levels and pictures and move lists.)
>I don't think we'll ever see anyone else win 3 World Cups.

Mbappe a contender. Just needs to win 2 out of the next 3
I'm hopeful there will be, though the article made me a bit more pessimistic about which industries will be the beneficiaries. I've been hoping it will be things like climate and bio tech, not things like Nike and Walmart...
The French government has a open data GitHub with open source projects.
One of the project which list all the data for entreprise addresses uses Postgrest (open data SIRENE de l'INSEE).

Full fledge project implemented, interesting use of PostgREST

https://github.com/etalab/annuaire-entreprises-sirene-api
You should have bought a paper copy, put archive.org as the delivery address and thus you would have donated them. Then you should proceed to pirate them with no moral issue and minimal legal issue
I'm guessing a process film is this:

In The Process Genre Salomé Aguilera Skvirsky introduces and theorizes the process genre—a heretofore unacknowledged and untheorized transmedial genre characterized by its representation of chronologically ordered steps in which some form of labor results in a finished product.

https://www.dukeupress.edu/the-process-genre

a 'pedantic film' may just mean it's unimaginative/boring, or even ostentatious/preachy
I find this interesting that human infants are the only ones to cry out and make lots of noise, it must have been recent historically as making yourself known to predators is generally not a good idea evolution wise.
Amazing. I love that the response is "works for me".
Aren't INTs cumbersome in a distributed database? For example If I have two servers running one database, now I have to keep the autoincrement in sync between both before I generate a new one. That's why UUIDs are generally used here if I understand correctly.
Well said. This is another thing I wish I had expanded upon in the post: the "clout" that people chase with CVEs isn't considered particularly serious by the actually serious players in security. The contents of individual CVEs of course can be a source of cred, but the CVE itself is just an identifier (and brandishing it as anything more can be seen as gauche.)
That's a good clarification. Thanks for the example.

Hmm... perhaps my concern is that expert opinions matter way more than non-experts, but we still can't blindly trust them.

...and I'm sure you're not saying to take everything they say as word of truth.

I withdraw my argument on the grounds it is poorly constructed.
I believe those cases are included in SIDS statistics. I can’t find it but NPR had a long informative show with a doctor talking about SIDS, she mentioned that if you take out overweight/drunk parents the risk of SIDS from co sleeping is actually very low

EDIT: Another important factor is where the sleeping occurs. A bed is very safe, a couch is not. She pointed out that an exhausted parent lying down with the child for an intentional nap is much better than them falling asleep sitting up on the couch.
When we sleep trained our kids, this was exactly our interpretation as well. You are literally training them how to sleep on their own. Yes they will be uncomfortable for a little while and yes they will cry because it is a new situation but it's truly for their own good. You are giving your kid the gift of being able to know how to sleep and fall back asleep.

You can do such training without being a cruel hard ass about it either. You know your kid best and know their limits and when you should go into their room to comfort them... but you have to know why you are doing it--you are teaching them how to sleep. The only way they can learn that is by themselves (at least at an early age).

Sleep training our daughter was one of the best decisions we made early on. But every kid and every parent is different. There is no one single way to raise a kid...
Low level infrastructure of any kind is the worst.

Programmers love to work on it, so there's never a shortage of good implementations, companies need it, so some of them get proper funding and teams, and yet it's really hard so there's no way your DIY solution will have the features of the big ones, and it probably won't have the reliability.

And worse, you'll probably need to learn and support the existing thing anyway, why not just skip to it?
I mean, police, horns and that guy is still sleeping? Maybe some health issue or what? How can someone have such a deep sleep in a car?

Anyways, from the news it appears that the car didn't crash. So this is actually positive news. What would have happened if that guy did fall asleep (I mean, really deep sleep) on a basic car....
Weird comment, as HN is not just a "tech news" site.
Pele Dies Aged 82
America’s Genius Lies in Its Respect for Rebellion
The sentence tells you exactly what "'process' film" means—"devoted to the nuts and bolts of creation", that is, to a process. The quotes on "process" here indicate the author is either using some very-obscure term or (more likely, I think) is coining it themselves for their purpose in this piece, which is why (in either case) it's explained right after.

Pedantic, I think is used in the sense of schoolmasterly or in the manner of a teacher—as in: the film "reads" a bit like a lecture, is concerned with details and plainly connecting A to B in a logical order and clearly demonstrating that to the viewer, that kind of thing. That's why it's contrasted with "Yet it’s somehow also among his most immediate works" (emphasis mine). The author's saying it's not also excessively abstract or distant from life and applicability, as one imagines lectures might sometimes be.

Same root as "pedagogy", though outside certain educated circles "pedant" is almost exclusively used in the colloquial, pejorative sense of "know-it-all, especially one who insists on correcting others unnecessarily"—but it's certainly used in the older, more neutral sense here.
‘The closest humans come to being a fish’: how scuba is pushing new limits
So, official vacancy rates from a leasing perspective. This doesn't cover leased space that nobody's using or that's partially occupied. My understanding is that office leasing tends to be longer term than residential, though I'm not sure what kind of early termination provisions might be typical that would add signal back to the noise.

Some reasons I can think these stats might be misleading:

* Long term leases signed recently (pre-pandemic) that are still in effect (though now that I realize we're almost at the 3 year mark, I suppose this is wearing off). So younger companies that just got started in SV might disproportionately skew our stats.

* Companies prioritizing some cost saving measures (layoffs) over others (real estate).

"Legitimate" reasons I can think of that SV offices might be more in-demand than other places:

* Younger average workforce (?). Anecdotally, younger workers prefer the office, and it feels like younger talent flock to SV early in their career (and/or tech companies discriminate against older workers). Younger workers might prefer the office for all sorts of reasons; social life, fewer fears about illness, etc. Which brings us to...

* Real estate costs mean that fewer people can afford a home office / more of these younger workers share apartments or small homes, so the office is a necessary space to spread out. (plus someone else pays for the A/C and snacks!)

* More need for dual-income / more dual-income "professional" workers, combined with small housing, means more need for space just as in point #2 above.
Both, plus used from Kijiji or Facebook marketplace
It's the bestselling in that month, like you said. It's also a bit nuanced. When I hear "best selling," I tend to liken that idea with "most in-demand." How many Teslas would sell in October had the supply been there? Is the supply/demand imbalance similar for other cars? If Tesla caught up on their backlog, would the demand still be as strong?
When I was studying abroad, I noticed that the Ethernet at my Uni dorm seemed to have a lot of cross traffic. So I ran a simple password sniffer, not knowing it also effectively turned my computer into a giant switch. Soon after I came home to my flat mates saying “the IT department came and kicked you off the internet.” I thought it was a joke, until I saw I wasn’t on. I called and pled dumb, saying I had installed an “internet accelerator” and they believed me and restored access.

FWIW I wasn’t actually going to do anything with the passwords (of which I accumulated many!). It was mostly just a fun nerd flex with no bad intentions.
That's an interesting idea, you'd probably be able to know ip addresses via wireguard. Protocols like CoAP or SenML can be used to keep payloads small.

MQTT, aside from being pubsub, has more functionality that is especially useful in IoT though: robust sessions with LW&T to monitor onlineness, and retained topics to deliver messages as devices come online again
I use this extension, but I also use Firefox. So, this doesn't work for me, unfortunately. :(
Quite apart from the validity of this study, isn’t a purely palliative measure still valuable?
Via Google Translate:

> When the police wanted to stop and check the man, his Tesla just kept driving. "He didn't respond to stop signals or repeated horns from the officers," police said. The driver was leaning in the seat with his eyes closed and his hands were not on the steering wheel. "After about 15 minutes, the man finally woke up and followed the instructions of the police. During the check, he showed typical drug failure symptoms," the statement continues.
Either way, you need to bother to try to look up stuff for 5 minutes and figure it out yourself, and for technical content that isn't really the case much. Otherwise you make your mentor annoyed because you didn't even bother to put in the minimum effort and your essentially disrespecting them which creates emotional fallout. Even the bad content gives you some context and will make your question asking work better.

This is a great guide to give to everyone: https://quick-answers.kronis.dev/
My HOA woulndn't allow that in our common parking area.
That's a problem with saved content as well. I have yet to notice that problem on planes like it is on trains.

Although this might be because the people who plan ahead to download content are more likely to remember headphones.
Lots of people have had lots of not happy times.

1970s had the oil crisis. And the Cambodian killing fields.

The winter of 1976–1977 brought snow to Miami.

1960s had Vietnam. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution was from 1966 to 1976.

1990 was a bad time for the Iron Curtain.

The way these predictions work is to sell fear, profit, then after the fact either point to something bad that did happen (and bad things happen all the time) or say the calculations were wrong, and issue a new date.

Don't fall for it.
My work laptop has Touch ID. I’ve not had any trouble with it — had it for two and a half years, not come anywhere near needing to reset my prints. Seems just as reliable as Touch ID on my phone.

Maybe it’s just the fingerprint sensor on your laptop is duff?
Knowledge's Shape and Function
Are you hosting the service through their ISP, or some other hosting provider?
BMI is terrible because it doesn’t take enough parameters into account. When I was doing even a bit of lifting 2-3 times a week I was pushing into the overweight category. If you standardize bmi to Japanese people most Americans would be overweight because they are just generally wider built.
They were released at the same time as the height of the plant-based craze. Plant-based is not a legally protected term the way that, say "organic" is (neither is "vegan", for that matter). Different marketers and/or third-party certifiers will use that term how they wish. And "made with plants" is already awfully similar, enough to cause confusion in the media: https://www.meatpoultry.com/articles/21460-tyson-introduces-...

Tyson was intentionally muddying the waters with the Raised & Rooted brand, which initially contained meat and eggs and eventually became completely plant, but under the same brand name and very similar packaging. It caused a lot of controversy at the time for violating the spirit -- if not the letter -- of "plant-based".

Here's another example of a plant-based product with with real cheese: https://target.scene7.com/is/image/Target/GUEST_351013af-154... (although I think they later changed the packaging on that to be clearer).

I'm not saying things just to be a pedantic a-hole; as someone who's been vegan for a long time, seeing the plant-based products (especially frozen ones) hit the freezers but also hide animal ingredients was a very frustrating and confusing time. It's gotten a bit better now, I guess with enough consumer backlash, but for a couple of years there there were quite a lot of insidiously labeled products that you really had to scan the ingredients & allergens for no matter how they used the word "plant" on the front.

What I'm saying is that it's ultimately a marketing term, not a strict definition of any sort. Nobody is enforcing plant-based violations. You have to look at the ingredients rather than the front of the packaging if you want to figure out what it actually has.
This seems a bit revisionist. Nobody got upset at people getting excited, everyone was excited about its potential initially. The annoyance came specifically about certain politicians endorsing its use, without any disclaimers, without evidential support, and even after the evidence showed it didn't work.
I love the commentary about investment in operations. They hire a finance-
oriented CEO who doesn't invest in building out tooling and infrastructure.

I don't. As bad as Gary is, he inherited a mess. One of the Southwest (computer, not meatspace) ops guys posted to reddit about how dysfunctional things are. That doesn't happen overnight. A former Southwest pilot posted an indictment on another forum. Some of the best bits:

Instead of pulling bag carts up to planes with a tug....you had to PHYSICALLY
pull them up to the plane.

They did not scan luggage and MOST WN workers were against getting scanners
because they felt it would take jobs. Hand counting bags, freight and mail
in 2017 !!!!

They don't have load planners. So they use a bungee cord at the cat and an
ops agent lowers it down to the Ramp agent.

Herb enjoys a cult of personality, but Southwest outgrew their britches decades ago. Aside from being a toxic little shit, Gary's biggest problem is that he didn't change much. If they're still managing bags manually then dealing with the backlog of luggage is going to be the most painful part of this whole meltdown. Potentially months until some people see their luggage again.
This is not the story that the headline makes it out to be:

> After about 15 minutes, the man finally woke up .. he showed typical drug failure symptoms

> the officers found what is known as a steering wheel weight, which is used to .. the car the illusion that your hands are on the wheel
drug abuse and intentional defeat of the hands-on-wheel safety check
Fair point, but really one of those situations where if an attacker is in the position to look at a password stored in a tombstone, you've got bigger problems (for example, would be trivial in that scenario to simply intercept the password rather than looking for it in VM memory).
What do you mean with "lord of people"?
I consider the flexibility of pass(1) to be one of the best features. In my case, I use a hierarchy to manage secrets across different orgs and classifications. The structure I use is:[ORGANIZATION]/[CLASSIFICATION]/[SITE|APP]/[USER]

e.g.:
Personal/Confidential/google.com/pjungwir@gmail.com
Client1/Secret/google.com/pjungwir@example.com

The folder structure allows for different keys to be used in .gpg-id files, so secret access can be limited on different devices based on which keys are available. For example, only a subset of keys are available on my android phone via the Password Store app from F-Droid, with all devices using a shared password-store synced using git(1).

Completion with bash works well (on Fedora) and following the convention of having the password on the first line allows for the android app to work and you don't need to worry about someone looking over your shoulder by using 'pass -c ...'.
Wow he was so close this WC
Plugging https://arcane.city/ for the music scene
Give Metafilter (community blog) a try: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Metafilter

There's also Popular Comments Across Metafilter: http://feeds2.feedburner.com/mefi/PopularComments
Is it absurd? I think your statement is a bit too strong given what the OP has described: that seems a really painful experience for a parent.

There is the possibility that it is an evolutionary trait of some subset of the population: some children might not be able to sustain sleep training and others might be.
So your statement is extreme too: it's entirely possible that some human beings are not made for that and others are.
The only certainty we have is that humans need physical contact when they are babies, we don't know how much is enough from a scientific point though (and I doubt we would be able to do any experiment related to that ever again)
> And then they can't fall asleep easily because they're cranky about being too tired.

... And worse they are tired and don't know how to fall asleep. Hence why I'm a fan of sleep training. You are giving your little one the gift of being able to put themselves to sleep on their own.
The Transbay Tube [video]
I wonder if anyone left knows about the status page, or has access/ability to edit it. Or, more cynically, even cares.

Sometimes these parts of the processes, especially where there's external comms, are controlled so only specific teams can communicate to the public and put out an official message. If all those comms, incident management, etc teams were cut, it'll take a while to regain control of the site.

Typically you'd want your status page hosted on different infra too, so it doesn't go down when your main infra does, or even easier, out with a SaaS provider. There are a bunch who provide this.

This one is StatusPage (Atlassian) and those licenses to get edit access aren't that cheap either. Not something you'd just hand out to everyone in tech and comms regardless.
I’ve dived deep into IPFS and built several prototypes on top of it. It ended up not being performant enough for me, and that was after heavily modifying the codebase so that it was true p2p browser & server (their webrtc transport had a lot of issues and they didn’t seem too interested in it, but my needs required it as a backbone).

The security was also a concern, and the scaling had issues. Pinning millions of small items got so slow it would not function. Then I ended up having concerns over hashed based addressing being easy to censor with the architecture IPFS was using (more hub & spoke than anything, given signaling and relay servers were centralized).

I could go on but I ran into so many issues I ended up implementing my own solution that did everything I wanted. Wanted to squeeze even more performance, I’ve been converting that solution to Rust.

This was a couple years ago so maybe things have changed since I used it. Last I checked, they seemed busy on Filecoin.

The idea of IPFS is great and I want to see it succeed, but I think that they got so caught up in their jargon and modularity, the project lost track of some fundamentals.