skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NHL 97 is on the PC and that’s all anyone should ever need. :)
Thanks! I’ve been experimenting with this open model of blog hosting without extra charges and using some other commenting plugin - I create a new post by creating an issue (which triggers a PR and a quick Netlify deploy of the post for preview). The issue now becomes the home for comments. Not that it’s been popular enough to validate it yet :)
I wasn't able to get to the article for not being a subscriber, but from looking around the web it seems Canada now has a 70 year past the year of death of the author copyright law, just like the US. And not retroactive - anything in the public domain prior to dec. 2021 remains in there.
Because people are protective of their own ground, but open for conquering others ground.

There are probably not as many artists here, as there are coders. So the general opinion will be against all tools which will harm the coders ground, but more open for the benefits AI will bring for the laymen, when they must not fear harm from them.
Maybe one of your kids will keep the torch when he or she's a teenager, closing the open source cycle
I don't really get the point you're arguing for.

I disputed a specific mistaken proposition, that "holding up industry secrets is deemed more important than fostering a community of personal growth". It's a mistake on several levels: there's no dichotomy as it's presented in this sentence, and the reasons for not providing multi-tracks and project files are different.

> If musicians' priorities were for the world to share in their musical indulgence not just in listening but also in like-minded creation

So? They have other priorities so this is not what they do. Teaching is an industry that's only an adjacent and derivative activity to the cultural sphere of arts. It's of no concern for the artist, unless they choose to capitalize on their skills/knowledge/experience.
> you're ultimately interacting with a a layer on top of what the original package was designed to do

This is fundamentally necessary, because the "original package" (for some value of "package") doesn't care about anything else on the system apart from getting itself running using whatever arbitrary configuration scheme / fs layout / daemon management happens to please the upstream author.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silo_(series)
this?
Synthetic Intelligence (2019)
Could be much worse in practice. You could have retrospects every two weeks, daily standups, messages every day from your nontechnical manager asking you for estimate markers on each of the tasks, breaking down tasks further, renaming tasks they don’t understand but other engineers do, etc.
Franky, scrum teams I worked in were pretty much worst in all the points you list, except higher management feeling of control. Especially in alignment between developers point. The cooperation is never really good in scrum, it is sorta kinda passable at best. Interpersonal relationship are either horrible or passive to non existence.

> Unfortunately developers are rarely extroverts, and they often don't have the skills or desire to have tough conversations with each other.

I mean, what are you exactly talking about here? Because developers do criticize each other all the time, both in code review and outside of it. If they have trust, they talk plenty. If you do not see developers communicating, it is because of how you lead a process.

> Sometimes it's adapting to different ways of work, or neurological issues with a team member

Scrum is so inflexible, that it literally prevents accommodations for issues like this. And that is not even speaking about the fact literally this should be job of people management. This is literally what leaderships should do, because they have actual power to change the things.
Metallurgy for the steel industry sounds like a cool experience. If its not too much of an ask, can you talk a little more about what kind of stuff you do for it? Daily tasks, favourite recent projects, etc?
No offense taken; I don't think caring about Internet Points is particular good or bad, anyway. I lean towards thinking they're good even if I don't get the point personally, since I still remember expertsexchange.
Anecdotically, I had the case on VMWare 4 (that was in 2012 or 2013) that a Solaris 11 VM managed to reboot the entire ESX it was hosted on. Very weird bug where ESX passed through some interrupt or something.

But in this case I think they mean on the same machine. "In production" would be more accurate than "in a cloud environment". And yeah I wouldn't load custom kernel modules in production just to do observability.
This just seems fallacious. It's not illegal to pick up an item in the store, and it's not illegal to walk out of a store, therefore shoplifting is a victimless crime and should be allowed?

It reminds me of "Affirmative conclusion from a negative premise" (https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Affirmative_conclusion_from_a_...) or an inverse "two wrongs don't make a right" (two rights do not make a wrong?)
Unless the contractor is willing to put in writing a "not to exceed" price, I've never put any faith in build estimates. I'd expect a professional to be able to give a rough estimate based on experience and scope, as well as clear communication as the project progresses. Rough estimate meaning accurate withing something like 20-30%, not a detailed breakdown by ever project and material expense.

I try to do the same in software projects. Estimating projects by hours is impossible, fibonnaci numbers are a meaningless abstraction, and spending time each sprint to discuss how it went, what the next sprint plan is and estimate every task is a waste of time.

What I can say is whether a task looks like something that could be done in an afternoon, a few days, a few weeks, or multiple months. Accuracy there comes with experience, but no one gets better by chopping the calendar year into 2 week intervals and pouring a ton of process all over it.
>And judging by how few downmodded posts are around, self censoring.

Look in a thread where China is mentioned and you'll see the real face of many HN'ers - if they aren't removed before you see it. Luckily the MOD'ing is pretty good.
The rise is not uniformly distributed, not regionally nor seasonally. While a degree or two across Earth may seem small, this is only the average, and across the year. There are regions where the rise is much higher, which could affect the ecosystem in that area significantly, which would have compounding effects on related and neighboring ecosystems.
Moreover, it seems to me that with the amount of oversight needed to prevent the mines from laying waste to their surroundings and abusing their workers, and the anticipated bail-out when it goes bankrupt, the government might as well just run it.
Since you mentioned music, can we draw any parallel with the recent Ed Sheeran case? You can't copyright a chord progression, or a rhythm. So can you claim license violation for code which is similar in how it arranges standard design patterns and well-known language idioms? Unless you can find a line-for-line match in a substantial portion of the code, I don't see how you can make a claim for license violation, whether a person or an AI wrote the code in question.
There's another path to cheap thermal imaging- some premium cars have had thermal imagers for night vision (animal, pedestrian detection) for ~10 years.

The most common such system is Autoliv NV3, which is using the same sensor as Tau2/Flir E4/E8 (~320x256px). The original processing electronics does have protection preventing the use of it without car's ECU (though it's already broke), but the sensor interface is reverse engineered. Due to the age of the vehicles and the fact that the protective window in front of the lens is easily damaged, the modules can be bought relatively cheaply (I got mine for ~150EUR).

I made a breakout board for the sensor and have a more-or-less working nmigen gateware (using glasgow): https://github.com/festlv/isc0901b0-breakout

I don't have it fully working yet, as the sensor requires bias values to be sent for each pixel and Glasgow didn't have enough on-board memory to store them, and the thermal image without correct bias values is more or less unusable (many pixels are underexposed/overexposed).

I have hardware ready for ECP5 development board with enough onboard RAM but life got in the way, so it's still sitting in the pile of unfinished projects :/

There's also next generation (Autoliv NV4 == Veoneer NiVi4) which is based on 640x512 Boson sensor, though there is a lot less information about it.
The guy, who never played the game.
It's NIMBYism for jobs. We need a new acronym for it.

My effortless attempt: OMIJIB(Only My Information Job Is Brilliant)? O-My-Jib
That data is available as part of the API. I use other flight control software like Litchi that gives me a lot of control. Even allows me to create and import a flight plan for semi-autonomous flight.
For file managers, I'd also recommend nnn: https://github.com/jarun/nnn

I found it much faster than ranger (matters especially for large folders), and the UI is pretty intuitive.
Except it's frequently not "just gossip", but career- or relationship-destroying information (in the case of people) or PII data (in the case of companies).

Plus, blackmail isn't usually done with just gossip, but with concrete evidence and hard data.
Google making Search ‘visual, snackable, personal, and human’
"SQM's contract is set to expire in 2030 and Albemarle's in 2043."

Worth noting!

badtake/This looks like the national electricity model in Quebec, where the public absorbs risk and the private part of the private-public partnership absorbs profits. Just the best!/badtake

Edit: looks like this is an outdated take - please diregard
Scrum is t really designed for an ops team. It's for product dev teams that need to organize and plan their work.
Good points all around! The same general problem of recovering from a brutal civil war seems core to Maoists as well!

Ideology and gunpowder make for a terrible brew.
Hylomorphism (Cambridge Elements)
Remember that global averages include lots of ocean. Over land we have much faster rates of warming. e.g. Central Park has been rising on average 0.5F per decade [0].

[0] https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/monitoring/climate-at-a-gla...
*topography. My degree was in math and topology is a branch of math but when everyone thinks I'm talking about maps :)
To be honest, I was once like you but eventually it is painful to have tons of harddisks and maintain things. Also when I once visited a FSF event and saw many of those so called advocates (telling amazing things in blogs about Libre) were personally using iPhone and NetFlix or every other proprietary service or M1 Apple. Sure, everyone's choice. Then I learned that we all have cognitive dissonance.

> fellow masochists so they don't miss out on whatever new thing I found that we can all get more angry about :)

Ha ha ha!
Well, Lumen must be smarter, otherwise it wouldn't run on significantly weaker hardware. Here is a SIGGRAPH talk with the technical details:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=2GYXuM10riw

https://advances.realtimerendering.com/s2022/SIGGRAPH2022-Ad...
Not allowed as well. There is a provision for BVLOS when the pilot has one or more "observers" (colloquially, a spotter) that have both VLOS to the drone and a clear line of communication with the pilot ([1], section UAS.OPEN.060 - there's no clear definition but I'd guess a phone call or radio works out), but if you're flying solo no chance of operating in BVLOS and additionally, the EU has transmission power limits in place that limit the effective range to 2km in theory - in practice, I hit link quality warnings at 500m over some huge farm field with clear sight so YMMV. There are (as always) hacks, but if you get caught using that you can end up with serious criminal charges.

In any case, flying with a spotter is always a good idea, particularly with smaller drones or in areas where other people are present that may interrupt you. A spotter can take care of dealing with that.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A...
Evolution of a Cloud Native Architecture
There is the old sun spot cycle with period of 11 years. Supposedly currently the rate of sun spots is increasing, and the peak will be in ~3 years.

So, sun spots send out some particles. In addition there are cosmic rays from far outside our solar system. When cosmic rays hit the upper atmosphere, they cause the water vapor to form little water droplets which form clouds which have a net cooling effect. Sun spots, though, interfere with the cosmic rays and, thus, have a net warming effect. So, for the next ~3 years we will be getting some net warming from the increased rate of sun spots from the peak of the sun spot cycle.
>> Beef packers have flexibility to store beef in their coolers when short run wholesale prices decline and as such they can buffer wholesale beef price changes through adjustments to beef inventories.

>> The inventory flexibility beef packers have is a probable explanation

Rather than conjecture, why couldn't they just phone up each packer and ask if that's what's happening? Why do we need pontification in this case when we could just go look?

The language in the paper just makes me think the whole thing should be ignored. E.g. there are sentences like:

>> This indicates that farm prices generally respond similarly to downstream market price increases and decreases

Which i can't help but read as "inidcates" but doesn't prove, "generally" but not always, "similarly" but with differnces.
I and some others added prefetch to ghc Haskell years ago. It’s surprisingly tricky to get it to work, but it can be used
I don't have an issue with simple hardware devices being used but for me that's overkill. And means I always need that device with me, and hope it doesn't break, or get lost or stolen. The only way to avoid these issues is to have multiple devices.

Im pretty confident MS, Apple, Google will be pushing for their implementations to be the only accepted form of this authentication. It's not like their isn't precedent for this suspicion. And while it's not immediately obvious how these companies can use this technology to track you doesn't mean it can't be done or that they aren't working on it.
if there’s no one stopping you then how do you not have the authority
Show HN: A design subscription that reinforces your design team
The idea behind this is that there is always a B list of design tasks that are not mission-critical and therefore hard to prioritize.

Whitespace is here to take on those tasks so the in-house team can make progress on the main roadmap items.
Sure, but if they're on the same project it might be called something else.
> in fact, have embedded full copies of the source images

few images of of millions
I wouldn't hold up Fannie and Freddie as a model for anything.
Restricting network access using Linux Network Namespaces
Every time someone hates Scrum they always complain about 2 week sprints, which are an insane choice (should be 4 weeks), that shows they aren't doing Scrum, they are micromanaging with "Scrum" as the excuse.
> What does ownership even mean if the government can force you to do things like this?

Have you ever owned land and/or built a house ?

They can force you to do a lot of shit actually, and most of it makes sense because people before you were dumb as fuck and thought they could build their own 4 stories house out of dried cow shit and plywood

Same reasons new cars have seatbelts, airbags, abs. Same reason tall building have to have emergency exits, proper ventilation, fire retardant material, &c.

If you think this "found a coin can't keep it" is a slippery slope you must live in a very weird place because I can come up with hundreds of more restrictive laws that you have to abide by since you're born.

We built communities out of common interests and for safety, not for absolute freedom to do whatever the fuck we want while disregarding everything and everyone else

> You can't let the Sir Humphreys [1] take over.

Would you have an issue if I built a 50m tall tower next to your garden, shading your entire land from the sun ?

Or if I dig a well to tap into our common underground water reserve but drain it in a month to sell bottled water ?
If your mind works like mine, no, this is not about removing windows from buildings.

Cue Archie Bunker arguing with his daughter about guns. "Would you feel better if they were thrown out of windows, little girl."
Never heard of meat allergy, that sounds like a nightmare situation
Monte Kali, or Kalimanjaro
Why is registering a copyright relevant in cases of copyright infringement? Copyright infringement is infringement of the right of someone else against copying.
> I don't understand your point about vendor lock-in, on the devices side YubiCo, Feitian and NitroKey exist (as well as many others probably) and are none are "multinational corps" in the derogative sense (the replies make reference to Google, Microsoft, Apple -- do those companies even produce U2F tokens?).

The U2F keys made by Yubikey are indeed OK from a privacy and lock-in perspective.

But the new latest thing from Google+Microsoft+Apple is 'passkeys' or 'passwordless' authentication, where you won't have a password. Two-factor authentication will be device+biometric, with the biometrics performed on the device. 'The device' in this case will be your smartphone, or windows PC with TPM. Or maybe a biometric yubikey for 0.01% of users.

They've also fixed one of the big usability stumbling blocks of U2F, by allowing your credentials to be synchronized to your cloud account - so even if you lose your iphone you won't be locked out of your account, you can just buy a new iphone and restore the backup. And of course, you can't expect to restore the backups to incompatible devices - that might let attackers bypass the biometrics.

It's fairly obvious why Microsoft would like people to not have passwords, and to log into websites using something locked to Windows and their Microsoft account.
It often depends on the first comment which gets traction (>5 upvotes)
Yeah I didn’t get that far but that’s where I thought he was going.

But the title editorialises. If that’s what he wants to say that’s fine, but it should be in the article’s title, not just the title of his posting to HN.
The backing for most stablecoins can't be independently verified.

With exchanges both minting and pricing their own stablecoins, the conflict of interest should be obvious.

But this proposed law won't put an end to it. They can easily collude with one another to achieve the same results.

Scams are as scammers do.
You make a logical leap. "Machines learn differently from humans, therefore they cannot understand". My definition for "understanding" isn't just "whatever humans (and nobody else) do".
No, mine apparently don't.

Although to be sure, there are a few sections that looked low contrast to me. When I checked them with a WCAG altorithm contrast checker, they all easily exceeded AAA limits.

I concluded that the page might have been intending to show that you still had a lot of flexibility in color choices, while meeting WCAG standards. (The WCAG standards are mentioned on the page).

Of course, it's possible the WCAG algorithm/standard is at fault -- it is hard to totally capture human perception in a measurement (not to mention different humans are different), and there are other times I have had color combinations that I find hard to read but which pass the WCAG measurement.

But the WCAG standard is, again, mentioned on the page, with no disclaimers.

I think there may be something worth talking about going on, but I'm definitely not convinced it's what you think.

There are sections of the page that _say_ they are showing you screenshots of _other_ people's pages that are too low-contrast, that part is clear. But you are convinced sections of the page itself with the authors words are supposed to be obviously hard to read due to contrast?

Maybe. I guess we'd have to ask the authors. Seems a weird choice to me, to do that without mentioning you are doing it.

But either way I still am curious if you wanted to identify which sections of the page you are identifying as deliberately too-low-contrast. I'm curious if they are the same ones that looked hard to read due to contrast to me, and I'm curious how they do on the WCAG metric (I didn't look for every single section myself).
I'm not sure about other password managers, but this pull request is still open so it's not ready yet.
Well, since these will mostly be foreign companies partnering with the government, I imagine that it'll be a little closer to the Chinese model, but maybe with a bit less IP theft.
probably because vulkan is portable
The problem is that the State exists to abuse the rights of the people

I don't understand how or why profits ending up on private hands is bad, you are a private hand and the State robs you all the time
To avoid the proliferation of a million different licenses, it would be better to have a single or few "No GitHub" licenses.

Such a license would not be considered "open" by the OSI because it imposes onerous conditions.

Even if they were made, I wonder how much such licenses would be used. If the permissive people don't like copyleft because of the conditions it imposes, they must hate this. Likewise the copyleft folks want freedom enforced, not taken away.
Yes, who cares about the ad-dollars that TechCrunch relies on to survive, right? What a great innovation. Do you also have a workaround to use UPS without any charges? How about avoiding a way to pay utility bills?
Curious if people want to suggest alternatives to Rasa for writing stateful chatbots. Or share feedback about using Rasa.
The only way to increase predictability is to pad estimates to the point of meaningless, and management won't accept that. Predictability creates crunch that creates bad choices that waste time and push delivery of working product out further.
For the record, it wasn’t me.

Irony alert.
I agree. The problem is that a human has ethical deterrents to avoid copying data while a machine doesn’t, so we have to rely purely on legal incentives to avoid copies from being produced.
Constructions remains a terrible analogy for software development, as it always has been.
The deaths were predominantly in the older population. I doubt the warship doubled as a retirement home. The death rates changed significantly with each strain and the bulk of the casualties happened with Delta. There was disproportionate deaths with more disenfranchised. Even before the end of the pandemic NYT estimated a million confirmed deaths in the US alone.

Some estimates by the nytimes puts the estimated Covid deaths in india at 1-4 million. I think it’s higher from how bad it was in the ground here. Every extended family and friend group knew a couple of people who died of it. Cremation centers were full. You couldn’t even see the bodies. A large fraction of oxygen cylinders and concentrators were hoarded by the rich just when peak delta wave hit. Most people in hospitals didn’t have oxygen at all meaning they just died with no recourse. At some point hospitals just didn’t take them. People just had their loved ones suffocate and die in their homes with nothing to do. We literally saw 3 different bodies being taken unceremoniously in unmarked vans from our street alone (granted the street had a thousand plus residents; it was dense).
very interesting abstraction. very DBT-esque. i will dig into the docs, thanks for sharing!
Why not? They’ve created an insane amount of private wealth in the US and are profitable. FHA loans have caused more good than harm.
> The invertebrate fauna was reduced from 60–100 species to 3.[6] K+S are licensed to keep dumping salt at the facility until 2030.[4]

Nice...