skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this gets big enough, Apple will add the ability to turn old iPhones/iPads into HKSV cameras. It’s one of those things that can be implemented as a feature like Luna display & sidecar mirroring.

As it is now, the subscription cost is outrageous. My current setup is mixing different cameras and exposing them to Scrypted wherein they are integrated into a larger HomeKit ecosystem. They all get HKSV support and my Apple TV does all the processing for events, detection and activity. All this piggybacks off my iCloud subscription for storage
Yes.

It is hard on garbage collection too, circular structures.
It certainly proves that the whole situation is intentional. Here's what Paul Haddad (Tweetbot developer) says about the new keys failing:

https://tapbots.social/@paul/109695822047176004
Which is exactly why we pay taxes, go for jury duty, get conscripted in the army and lots more. Individual labor belonging partially to the state isn't some crazy concept but the core idea behind every major political and economic system.
Hmmm, yeah "doorway page" probably wasn't the term I was looking for. However, that would almost definitely be regarded as some sort of spam or SEO tactic by crawlers and lead to further penalizations, which was my point.
In aviation post-event reports penalizing humans has usually the least priority, unless they intentionally violated the rules. If they did so unintentionally, or because they made a mistake, usually the entire industry gets better trainings, and/or system to prevent such. I'm generalizing here a lot.
> That's what he's saying. He's not saying that Big Government and Big Tech are separated, he's saying that Big Government and Big Tech ought to be separated.

Right, and I'm saying they can't be (as I said, two sides of the same coin).

I think this desire comes from a fundamental misunderstanding about the nature of power. It's beyond wishful thinking.
Sometimes dealer updates change settings. I saw a Subaru change behavior with lane departure warnings after an oil change.
Other than the fact that it's hard to just put in a pocket and carry around until you see a bin, is it that smoking and littering are somewhat impulsive behaviours against better judgement? Someone doing one is inclined to do the other?
This feels like concern trolling. Did your mom just die a few weeks ago?

The author experienced two personally traumatic events in a short period of time. Maybe your sense of "tastefulness" isn't relevant here.
You could always use a quill and ink too.
> unique in its ability to display large directories without slowing down

Dolphin is fast, but I wouldn't call it unique in that regard.

Thunar was fast and powerful as well, and IMHO more intuitive than Dolphin. Unfortunately, it was ruined for me when Xfce adopted Gtk 3.

Before that was ROX Filer, perhaps the fastest I've used. I don't know if it's still maintained.

I think PCMan File Manager (from LXQt) might qualify as well.
Of course, my point is the propensity of undefined terminology in writing about computing and in particular at Hacker News.

It's a very valid point.

You don't attack the point but ME. Not good.
I’ll say even more.

Build an iOS Safari extension. There is a good rush now
list, mist
func, gunc
church, dhurch

This is clearly the One True Naming Scheme and now that I have seen it I can't imagine ever using anything else.
Your right to assume you don't know whats happening behind the scenes in a proprietary software without further investigation. I think the cognitive dissonance is not following that conclusion to its logical end which is:

use a non-proprietary software, otherwise you can't know what you dont know and you cant learn what you cant discover, among other tautologies.

What little snitch alerts you too isn't even scratching the surface of whats going on behind the scenes on your device. If you would like to get a sense of that check out FSMonitor and just run it in the background for an hour.
I'm not sure I even follow this argument. I can stand up a single host in an hour or two. Six months from now, there will probably be 30 competing providers who can do it at the push of a button. Respectfully: why is it relevant to me what Mastodon was "made for"? I just want to follow people and post stuff. That works just fine even if literally everyone has to run their own server.

ActivityPub is like RSS and Google Reader rolled up in Twitter's UX. That's what I'm psyched for, and the part of it that I think will catch on.
I was also hoping for “How to get full view to your bedroom PC because you want REAL load balancing BOTH WAYS, not some kiddie destination hashing”.
I would guess the key factor for which games were pushed in marketing was the popularity & name recognition of the games, not any particular technical aspect. I think Stadia was also good enough tech to support the games they were marketing, at least for a casual player. I played Cyberpunk on Stadia and it was plenty smooth enough for me, but then I'm only a casual player.

Also my impression was that Stadia was aiming for "a console without the console" experience, and IMHO Civ and Sim games tend to be more PC focused (complex input requirements etc).
Good brand. I've been running several different Orange Pi SBCs for almost 7 years 24/7 now since back when Orange Pi PC still cost just USD 15 and lower specced Raspberry Pi 2 cost almost 3x that.

These days with EUR 22 no-VAT EU import limit gone, and post COVID price hikes, it's not such a great deal anymore. The price of Orange Pi PC is 2x it was 7 years ago, and the technology is now 7 years out of date.
The GOP has classically been stronger by leading from behind. That is, playing victims. They often garner more strong support this way. DNC just is ineffective when in power (they win when they have popular candidates because higher turnout but reps are more consistent voters). There's an old Simpsons joke here. Both sides do talk about government overreach and happily expand the military industrial complex and expansion of spying on US citizens (US is not alone or particularly unique here albeit the most powerful). There are outliers on both sides, mind you, but there is a common trend (that leads to conspiracy thinking). Some might call this Bread and Circus or Divide and Rule, but I think we can all recognize that there are political games being played.
Which is just, utterly utterly ridiculous. The Python packaging story will continue to be a mess right up until this particular inconsistency is resolved.
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Trust is dead after what happened.
> as a baby I learned to run before walking

I learned to walk before I learned to crawl.

In between, supposedly, I just scooted around on my butt.

> Babies barely have the capability to generate enough kinetic energy to harm themselves

Sneezes are one way.
I was thinking why scrub everything now when just going to have to do it again with a new sponsor. Huge waste of money and resources but I guess leaving the FTX name on there for any longer is deemed worse.
The 3 problems described here (latency, jitter, and packet loss) are the same exact problems that any real-time UDP application will face. The WebRTC spec for video streaming uses and extends the RTP protocol [0] to deal with all those.

Presented solutions include jitterbuffers to account for packets that arrive late or out of order; synchronized clocks; stream timelines... all those also exist in any typical WebRTC application, plus others such as packet retransmission requests, or even detecting available bandwidth on each client (to adjust video bitrate accordingly).

Of course, RTP is originally meant for video transmisison, but I wonder how much of the typical RTP stack (like that from GStreamer or FFmpeg libraries) might be reusable and useful as a baseline for implementing the online part of a videogame.

[0]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3550.html
Ask HN: Transitioning from Front end to Back end
Hello HN - long time lurker, first time poster.

In my 4-5 years as a developer I've always been in the frontend world, I have it enjoyed it and continue to enjoy it; however, I feel that the pool for frontend jobs is becoming more and more smaller. I don't mind keeping up with the latest tech, in fact that helps me my ADHD - new things always entice me. I like to think that I am good having joined a big tech company if that means anything.

Still I feel way to overspecialized, I would like to become "full-stack" with a frontend focus. I have read up on backend system design and find that interesting, lots of reading but no implementations (I have no real experience).

I would like to learn more about backend on the side, how would you guys go about doing this? Tutorial hell?

tldr; spent all my time on frontend, would like to learn backend, how should I go about doing this?
I tried many times in the past to manipulate CSVs through command line. The common one is using sqlite.

The friction was just so bad that made me hate my job.
They're both on the same slippery slope of governmental punishment of wrongthink. Saudi Arabia is just way, way further down it.
There is also the Hello World Enterprise Edition [1]

[1] https://github.com/Hello-World-EE
Well said.

I wonder if maybe It Can Be Different This Time. I think it will take focused work at the protocol level, because you’re right that the Fediverse is a juicy target. I worry that the next 6 months will be a war against spam and other attackers… one that instance admins are under-resourced and under-equipped to win.

We need to get a governance structure going and iterate towards something like OcapPub https://gitlab.com/spritely/ocappub
For two passenger cars this sort of distance isn’t a near collision but I’d say it is for an airliner taking off.
Sorry for the delay - thanks!
Yep. There being no documentation to really empower someone to work out what to use, to me very directly says “there’s some political spat going on that I’m being exposed to here”.
I'm guessing you're referring to Snowden, but there are plenty of others like Reality Winner that have gone to jail (Reality got the longest sentence ever for this type of crime).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reality_Winner
There's broadly 2 types of state synchronization, lockstep and dead-reckoning. From the article it sounds like this is doing dead-reckoning where you let clients simulate locally and then resolve those differences on a continuous basis. It works really well in games where you're trying to "predict" what another player is doing at some future point in time but does worse for instant-reaction type game types. It also has the problem where bandwidth scales with each entity so it can get out of hand pretty quickly with a large number of entities.

The other approach(and the one most RTS games use) is called lockstep where you have a fully deterministic game simulation and clients send each other's input's to each other and all of them run in "lockstep" with each other. Generally this adds latency but has the benefit of scaling well to a large number of entities. It also requires your game simulation be deterministic which is extra fun when you have crossplay with different CPU architectures/OSes. If you've ever hit a "sync/divergence" error in those types of games that's usually a gamestate checksum that failed and bailed(some games were smart enough to re-sync the gamestate which is similar to host migration in P2P titles).

Rollback is a bit of a hybrid of both where you run closer to dead-reckoning(I.E. clients simulate all entities) but as inputs from other clients come in the simulation is re-wound to that point(I.E. "rolled back") and then re-run with the new inputs + some smoothing. It works really well for reaction based games which is why you see it widely used in fighting games and an early version of that was used in many FPSes for critical things like hit-tests(with fun byproducts of getting "warped" around a corner in high latency situations if getting hit changed things like movespeed).

Networking in games is an absolute blast, you have the fun technical problems outlined above but there's also an aspect of psychology/game design where a lot of what you're doing is "masking" latency in a way that's not visible to the user. A simple example here is playing hit sounds/effects locally but resolving them server-side. The 100-200ms latency isn't noticable if there are things happening client-side. From the game design side you can have games where it's about predicting where an action will happen 200ms-1000ms+ in the future which is much more latency tolerant. It's how games like Subspace[1] back in '99 was able to do 100s of players with 250-500ms latency and still have a high fidelity game since it was all about prediction instead of twitch reaction.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SubSpace_(video_game)
Someone just received some very costly and professionally embarrassing training. I like to assume they'll become a better pilot for it.
This is a computing forum, ain't nobody got the time to explain what API means.

You should not go on medical forums asking in any post what SVT tachycardia means either. It's just rude, and trollish, since you have been here for 10 years and you're wasting everybody's time with fake questions.
There sorta was - pre-230, the legal precedent was that "distributors" of content were absolved from any liability for it, while "publishers" of content were not. This was established in Smith vs. California, 1959 [1].

The issue was that in 1996, it was not yet clear whether ISPs, hosting companies, and web services counted as "publishers" or "distributors". Compuserve vs. Cubby Inc found that Compuserve was not liable for users' content because it didn't moderate (i.e. was a distributor), while Stratton Oakmont Inc vs. Prodigy Services found that it was liable because it did (i.e. was a publisher). Legislators felt that this setup a perverse incentive and so enacted 230 to that companies would not be penalized for good-faith attempts at moderation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230#Background_and_pas...
> You took a bet relying on a third party business, and that bet didn't pay off.

Actually it paid off for more than 15 years, which makes the whole complaining even more unjustified.
Try the Lora fine-tuning method with few MB results:

https://github.com/cloneofsimo/lora
Biggest thing is just packaging it as a static site without SSR correct?
What fundamental physics problem? Plenty of gamers, even competitive FPS players, found Stadia quite a good experience from a technical standpoint. Best in class, as far as streaming game services go.
It's a metaphor about dealing with loss. How knowing something is coming allows people to cope more effectively. If your interpretation of that metaphor is that he is saying Elon's move is worse than or similar to his mother dying I find that much more distasteful than anything he said.
It’s curious that you chose JP, as opposed to the much better example of Hamline University (or that stupid halloween costume thing from a couple of years back; etc, etc). Instead, we choose to entertain JP’s ever-escalating persecution complex.

It’s “persecution” only when someone I like loses or suffers, it’s “consequences” when it’s someone I dislike/in the outgroup (never mind the actual circumstances of their behavior in context). Or maybe the alternative is that no one on any side ever gets any consequences for doing anything. Lawyers never get disbarred, drivers never lose licenses, and everything is exactly the same shade of grey. /s
So much. It's almost unbelievable. I never thought they eould have dedicated the resources to getting Bluetooth working (and possibly dealing with licensing/testing, since Bluetooth was never enabled in the first place—just BKE for initial setup)
People have won a million dollars playing fortnite, there’s nothing casual about that…
The same way I trust that my wife isn't fucking other men behind my back. You'll never know for sure but you just have to put your faith in them.
It’s not wrong regardless of the BMC security. You don’t plug things into the network that don’t need to be plugged in. BMCs only need network access for servicing most cases.
Speculating - what if we only consider craft piloting errors? That would rule out many fatalities - Apollo 1, Challenger, Columbia.
Interestingly none of the interviewees I spoke to confessed having the privilege of intelligence ("good genes" as you put it). It was all about money. Even for children of immigrants who came here without much.
> The product failed mostly for this reason.

Citation needed. That doesn’t seem to be the case as far as I know. GeForce Now does the same thing and they’re making money.
> if you are not getting 100k miles out of your brakes the problem is not the car but the driver.

This is just false. If you get 100k in your non-EV before having to replace at least your front brake pads, you must be racking up highway miles.
Lawyers should never get disbarred, and drivers should never lose their licenses, for doing anything that the Constitution gives them the right to do.
Do those things not make it a beast? I still don’t get your point. No one said they were good road vehicles. Just that they were a beast, which they are. Are beasts light nimble and quiet in general?
Reminds me a quote by one of my old professors:

"Before we started calling it nanoparticles, we used to just call it chemistry, but then we realised we got a lot more citations that way."
Nope, needs to be something intended to be airtight. An altoids tin would still make you stink. Film canister would work, but I would personally worry about the chemicals if I intended to finish the cigarette. Personally, I use the little tubes cannabis pre-rolled joints come in.
It might have been an 80s refresh hifi-leaning variant of eico's catalog:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/255457806571

That cover seems very familiar to me, and I do remember there being a bunch of green on a black background.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Uemura

This man has won the People's Honour Award for climbing the highest mountains on 5 continents and being the first man to reach the north pole solo.

So Naomi is not necessarily a dead giveaway, you guys really split hairs and raise hackles over just about nothing worthwhile. Mistaking someone's sex is not a massive deal.

I used to have on my team a guy named Joan (pronounced joe-an) who spoke really softly, so his potential new employers would call me for a reference asking about "she" and "Joan", I'd gently correct them so as not to embarass him on any phone interview in the future. Nobody needed to throw a fit over an honest mistake.

Coincidentally, that guy was the best programmer I ever employed.

Anyway, just one of many counterexamples to a non-issue.
In the wake of all the fun in the comments already, id like to leave a quote for you all.

"If you need violence to enforce your ideas, your ideas suck."
There's no sliding to be done on a desktop, and I'm pretty sure there's enough space to put "for you" and "following" next to "home" above it, where the icon used to be. Or better yet get rid of "home" above it completely as I fucking know when I'm on a homepage, plus there's three(!) additional ways of getting back to the top when you scroll down the timeline ("home" in the sidebar, Twitter logo in the sidebar, "see new tweets" popup), and there's your space for "for you"/"following". Still horrible, but at least as horrible as it was up until now instead of being twice as horrible.

That vertical placement on a desktop is by far the biggest part of my complaint. It's half a two-line-long text-only tweet less on your screen at all times (spacing and controls below the tweet included), accurate to the pixel. It annoys me enough that I used inspect element to measure it. The implementation on a phone is way less horrible.
I don't really like this explanation, tbh. "spin your function" doesn't really make sense. If I didn't already know what they were trying to say, I'd have no idea.
I like your shorter list - but I'd suggest concerned people also avoid the obvious attack surfaces:

* Windows

* storing data on other people's computers (cloud apps)

(Yes, they're all safe under the right circumstances. But the right circumstances are far from universal.)

And loosing access to important stuff can be worse than other people seeing the stuff - anything behind a google (etc) account can be lost in a moment, due their mechanised decision making and inability to meaningfully contact humans.

If you can't always easily contact a helpful and authorised human, the continuing existence of your stuff is a gamble. And no, setting off a twitter storm and hoping that the company will be embarrassed into restoring your data is not a suitable contact method!
My chemistry teacher taught like this.

Same teacher told stories about how he nearly killed a student with explosives he made in his home country of britain where he is no longer a practicing teacher.