skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice to see this because I was mulling posting basically the same question. My quest is to find cameras that don't depend on a cloud service, because in my experience such services are always flaky and end up being EoL'ed.

My current setup is Samsung cameras (bought at Costco years ago) which are now suffering from the aforementioned problem. Before that I used RPi with OTS USB cameras and OSS webcam s/w. The RPi burned through their memory cards in short order however. It does appear from the posts here that Axis has the market still.
Wait’ll you hear about changing TV channels in 1985.
Our personal Amazon account was closed, per their claim, because we used our prime account for business purposes or something like that. We often bought gifts and shipped it directly to our friends. We also did it for our friends from Belarus, sending gifts to their friends in the USA. I bet it triggered some kind of anti-dropship rule.

I am very particular at trying to not tie myself into their ecosystem, but we had two kids fire tablets with some purchased games that we lost access to as well.

After a month or so of back and forth eventually they enabled ability to log in to access digital purchases only. But it was my impression they do not have an easy way to separate different branches of their offerings, and often it is all our nothing, since even after partial account reactivation, many parts of the Amazon website are broken.

In the end, I created new account, and since I was attending University of People at that time, I got student's discount for all their services in the new account, which is enough for me to counter the hasle I had to endure while trying to get kids tablets work again :)
I thought that RHEL was free for developer workstations with the free RHEL developer subscription.

What does Rocky provide you in this situation?
I assumed that it meant that keeping clean would keep you healthy.
This is going to be a huge problem in the medical/health vertical. It's one thing to get a BommyTahama pair of sunglasses, it's quite another to get counterfeit supplements that could cause injury.
At the current time, the label is positive marketing.

I'd love to have cruelty free meat.
That's why it's a comparison. It's a page about RAM and how it's better than BLIP
Right, I should have said SoC and not camera in my original post. To install these you will generally need to physically open the camera and attach a serial adapter to issue the commands, so it's probably not for everyone.

I'm also curious if anyone has found cameras available through Amazon or Ali which guarantee support.

edit: I found this -- https://github.com/OpenIPC/wiki/blob/master/en/guide-support...
I honestly can't tell if this is a parody website.
My record is Jira successfully loading a page in around 8 minutes. It seriously sat on a white screen for 8 minutes, then boom there's the page - no interaction or F5. What on earth could it have been doing for that long??
It's a property that every single LFSR has, and it is not considered a flaw.
Unfortunately for most users of most software, "losing interest" isn't really an option - they need it to do some job or other.
250k is an extremely small amount for a company of any significant or insignificant size.

Furthermore, the returns at SVB were not that spectacular, I assure you. They were just a very startup-friendly bank.
> "The lesson here is that you can't delegate to a machine the things for which a lawyer is responsible," said Stephen Wu

Just shows that hallucinating AI snake oil as a service producing unchecked bullshit is indeed useless for very high risk industries like I said before. [0] In this case, it is even worse, since these legal experts already checked it and accepted the output.

So it looks like you still need humans to do even more checking, given the high likelihood of LLMs like ChatGPT hallucinating all over the place.

Absolutely unsurprising. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36091468
Ironically, excluding Lunduke from the training sets would only improve the quality of the models.
The one where you would go to click on the first result and it would expand seemingly perfectly timed in between and you’d end up somewhere else?
Reolink cameras are the go-to on many home improvement YouTube channels that I watch - they support ONVIF and RTSP. Unifi is mentioned by other comments: I use it and it does require an app to set up.
That‘s the problem of unikernels. There are papers how great they are but almost nobody is using them. If applications could easily get a 25% boost without much work they would do it.

But nobody is using it. So I am not trusting the „benefits“.
That's right, Windows 95 on a 600 MHz machine would be even snappier. However, later down the thread the author demonstrates Windows 2000:

>For those thinking that the comparison was unfair, here is Windows 2000 on the same 600MHz machine. Both are from the same year, 1999. Note how the immediacy is still exactly the same and hadn’t been ruined yet.

https://twitter.com/jmmv/status/1672073678102872065
A lot of the ugly part of math is hidden inside lemas and theorems, so the main part of the proof can be hopefully straightforward.

Anyway, I agree that people like to focus on the elegant parts. Math popularization materials have too much kawaii math.
People bring up cruft and lack of optimization, but leave out the user demand for features.
When it stops working. Even up thread, here on HN, someone said they are "okay with racists being locked out of their homes".
I wrote a Playlist sorter using a Google sheet and apps script that sorts on length. I can only sort about 100 videos a day because of the cost of API calls necessary.
I imagine it depends on the specifics. Closest I got[0] to the defence industry was all the anecdotes my dad had about Plessey and GEC Marconi.

I'm sure it's important to have a stable technology to train on in the military; at the same time, I remember one of their open-days they were showing off a civilian in-flight entertainment system that was so clearly overpriced for what it was that I knew even as I saw it that I could've done better for lower unit-cost. This isn't to show off, even despite my having not yet finished secondary school at the time — my solution would've been little more than "glue laptop to chair/wall in front", as tablets weren't something people discussed much around me in the 90s — it's just that the business solution was really unimpressive.

I assume there's secret military equivalents to that public project.

[0] if you exclude the job interview at Lockheed Martin for the year in industry paid work experience part of my degree, which didn't go further than an interview
Windoes NT on a machine from the day was incredibly slow. I remember opening Netscape Navigator and took minutes.
>Grinder means finer salt.

I've never seen on-the-spot ground salt smaller than the stuff you can buy already grounded. Except if you buy flakes, but then why do so if you want finer salt?
My favorite simple alias is just "alias run=xdg-open $1"
>One study found that cultured meat could actually be 25 times worse for the planet than factory farmed meat.

Because instead of chickens eating waste products, we run electricity to build cells.

I imagine those waste products will be used by something else.
Also see AquaGear https://www.drinkaquagear.com/ for a slightly cheaper option ($70 vs $90).
His copyright violation claims are almost certainly false.

Everything else he says about how the law works is largely also false.
Leap in breast-cancer survival rate
The same apps were opened on his modern machine for comparison. Are windows explorer, notepad and command prompt toy apps?
> The most trivial,useless, brain dead recommendation possible.

This is what I notice as well. Before the end of Play Music, I'd uploaded around 30k tracks to my library. I stream music fairly often. So it knows enough about artists I enjoy and can suggest others I don't know.

But when it picks something from an era/genre that should be at least adjacent (let's say early 90's alt rock) it skews so heavily toward the same overplayed tracks I grew sick of hearing on the radio decades ago.

Nirvana? Teen Spirit/Come as You Are

Jane's Addiction? Jane Says

Soundgarden? Black Hole Sun

Then as often as it throws out something modern or classic that I'd never really heard and enjoy discovering, it goes into weird tangents with stuff I dislike and always thumbs-down. If I always downvote an artist, the algo should be able to infer that I don't like the artist. From there, it should pick up the pattern. It never does, and I still get Kid Rock, Dave Matthews, Nickelback, and Linkin Park in there constantly.
Define: pedantic
> WinNT 3.51 was released in 1995 - the fastest PC in 1995 was either a Pentium or Pentium Pro at ~100 MHz - in 2000 a 600 MHz machine is likely a Coppermine PIII.

This is addressed in the linked thread.

>For those thinking that the comparison was unfair, here is Windows 2000 on the same 600MHz machine. Both are from the same year, 1999. Note how the immediacy is still exactly the same and hadn’t been ruined yet.
TBF I have been using a Windows 10 machine on a 2017 lenovo laptop for a couple of years and I like the experience. Once I managed to turn off all those widgets Windows 10 brought with it the experience improved a lot.

Of course I'm not using any heavy duty applications, and I only play classic games for which even a Pentium is a bit of overkill.
Opening Notepad, a DOS prompt, and Paint do not faithfully represent the app load speed experience on that hardware. Try Microsoft Office, or CorelDraw, etc.
My goodness, that accordion needs to removed from their code base immediately.

A horrific piece of UI/UX/engineering/whatever.
I feel like this must be a really rewarding time to be alive for diligent archivists and demotivated researchers alike. I hope the revelation that proper cataloging could mean that it's (once again?) possible for single researchers or small teams to make discoveries and then immediately see their findings reverberate in a virtual instant throughout their field (as updated data sets are used to re-calibrate models) could serve as an incentive for better data collection and management too.
> all of their Amazon Devices (echo, alexa automation, etc) were also non-functional

Great way of not-selling those.

I already not-bought Kindle because of the Orwell debacle way back when. Not-buying any echo/alexa stuff is clearly the way to go too. I just buy from the store occasionally.

Same for Google properties, I don't do squat on anything other than Gmail, don't want that messed up.
Reason: They don't want to be usable by users (yet).
Rather than play whack-a-mole with filters, it's simpler to put mystery-meat devices on a separate VLAN+subnet that doesn't route. Firewall will keep the camera from accessing the internet, but does nothing to protect other hosts on the LAN.

The cloud thing can be disabled from their web UI or the HTTP API, but between all of the knock-offs out there (of any brand), and the eventual end of firmware updates, it's best not to trust any of this stuff.
I'm not going to recommend specific cameras (as I work for a company that sells them), but one tip is to look for industrial cameras with ONVIF certification and them look them up in the conformant cameras database [1]. They have a page for each camera that describes how you can connect to them on the first time.

[1] https://www.onvif.org/conformant-products/
The fact that someone will reply to your support email and fix bugs?
Not anymore with their latest models. You are required to have a Protect NVR and account before they’ll let you use standalone mode, and, apparently some new models disable it entirely.

Check out the UniFi subreddit for details.

Very disappointed, as that was my go to brand for standalone IP cameras.
Building a Custom Mach-O Memory Loader for macOS
And yet you still use Google products? You sound like an abused spouse.
I was just reading this week about someone trying to get their UHK keyboard to launch an application on Windows by producing a sequence of keys starting with the Windows key. They needed to put in a delay to get this to work, and it reminded me of my frustrations launching programs in Windows as the start menu takes its sweet and variable time. Not least because I know the technology has been focused on getting adverts into the start menu.
> Congress. The big stink would go from "we bought four $52k trash cans" to "we bought hundreds of trash cans we won't need for a decade, if ever!"

Unfortunately, both of those things frequently happen simultaneously.
What disgusts me the most is on the modern system every single window either animates in a glitched empty then flickers to redraw properly or animates in an interface but then flashes as it redraws to show what it’s supposed to be.

Resizing makes the windows flicker disgustingly. Even the mouse cursor changing to the resize widget often draws a large glitched cursor for a single frame on every windows machine I’ve used sometimes.

If someone ever fixed this trash and made the OS feel solid and not a flickering glitchy mess I’d be in their debt.
Did notepad and command prompt really get that many more features?
I can't use a keyboard comfortably, and use/develop Numen (https://numenvoice.org) which is FOSS voice control for Linux. Out of the box it's a simple context-free keyboard alternative, and broken wrists is a pretty common use case too.
Plenty of people who were not VCs or politicians banked with SVB. It was a huge bank.
Iron fuel shows its mettle
For some reason I’ve been getting 12-20 spam calls per day (all for the same Medicaid/Medicare scam). I’m on T-Mobile which was one of the first carriers to roll out STIR/SHAKEN and I have their Scam Buster app installed and they are getting by all of that. It’s frustrating.

When I read about things like AudioPaLM, my first thought is of all the people in these call centers who seem to uniformly have pretty hard Indian accents and very American-sounding names (George Bush called me the other day!). Their days of working in a call center are numbered and their replacement is going to be a machine that is way cheaper to employ and better at the job.
I see you're operating under the assumption that the purpose of telemetry is to improve the user experience. I'm not sure that is even a business goal inside Microsoft.

I think due to perverse incentives it causes the exact opposite to happen. Why did the Windows calculator need to be remade with a much slower and less responsive version? Telemetry probably showed the calculator was frequently used, so a Project Manager targeted it for "improvement" and it was then ruined.
But how much methane?
Not gonna lie, my memory serves me well. I remember using Windows 98 on an old PC, and it was hot garbage. It took generations to boot up, and applications took generations to open. My story is anecdata, but so it this twitter post. These days I have an infinitely snappy experience with desktop linux on an SSD.
This is not mentioned until half way through, but I find fascinating..

> David Smith, a retired printing technician and nonprofessional mathematician, was the first to come up with the shape that could be a solution to the long-standing “einstein problem.” He shared his ideas with scientists who took on the challenge of trying to mathematically prove his conjecture
Yes, welcome to 2023 politics, when there's one reason that's the universal argument for or against anything.
How familiar are you with fluorides systemic effects on the endocrine system? As well as other systemic effects?
Hyperbole. Orders of magnitude different.

4 extra =/= hundreds extra

---

And why did the government spend $8M(!!) in unused solar panels? I could have gotten 26,000+ trash cans at $300 each!
I heard a similar story about AI being used on MRI scans.

What the researchers hadn't realised was that the samples were coming from two different models of MRI machine and that patients with more serious symptoms / worse expected outcomes were more often being sent to be scanned on the more advanced of the two.

The AI had just detected some hidden difference between the outputs and was infering that the patients scanned on the expensive machine were more likely to have a serious condition.
And those are just the tablets we've found. It's quite likely there are millions of other tablets just sitting in caves and and old, buried cellars waiting to be excavated. There are nowhere near enough Assyriologists in the world to even think about handling how many tablets we have access to, let alone the new ones we will find in the future, so machine translation will be a huge boon to the field, even if the translations are a little bit iffy.

Right now, Assyriologists will prioritize - if the tablets come from, say, someone's old garage, they are unlikely to be translated. If it comes from a palace or a temple, then the odds are better. But imagine the situation where someone ended up with a copy of the Declaration of Independence in their garage.
Simple answer: It's abstractions all the way down.

With an old machine, you can feel the "slowness" doing a similar test with something coded in assembly vs compiled.

The reality is, to be fast, do less.
He did another video with Windows 2k.

Spoiler: it was still just as fast.
I don't know if Amazon should have the right to terminate anyone's account to be honest. I feel like people are afraid to regulate anything these days but I mean some people's entire lives are dependent on these corporate accounts. You can't just have me build up a livelihood on Amazon or have my whole house running on Amazon smart products and then just terminate the account.

If there was more competition or these things were based on open standards you could easily switch over I might be more inclined to agree, but I think right now these companies have way way too much power.

The threat of a company deleting an account for many people would be detrimental to their lives. We are way way too dependent on corporations and in kind of tired of people being scared to regulate.
That's not true.

Unikernels are a way to do the same thing you do with your "process abstraction", but better: using less resources, minimizing the number of failure points, improving speed of deployment, minimizing dependencies which also allows for faster iteration when developing software.

The reason they didn't catch on is because overwhelming majority of programmers aren't inventors and aren't knowledgeable enough about the system aspect of their environment -- they need tools, frameworks, bundles of documentation and support forums to get anywhere.

Now, all of the aids listed above can either be created by a dedicated group of enthusiasts or by large corporations investing into such a process. Large corporations have little interest in software qualities mentioned above because the "good enough" containers are capable of solving their business problems. So... we are left with enthusiasts, who are few and whose work isn't being integrated into "mainstream" development process.

Will these enthusiasts eventually gain enough momentum to make it really attractive for the whole industry to switch, or with it be another IPv4 vs IPv6 -- time will show.
Turbulence Forecast for Your Flight
>Yes it does and it all adds up

Only for substances that accumulate, which is not the case here...

Now if your salt has PFAS sure
Everyone letting ChatGPT do their jobs, and the people training ChatGPT are too lazy to do the work themselves, they actually use ChatGPT to train ChatGPT... what could possibly go wrong in this scenario?
I'm not criticizing the cost at all. It's a deadly disease that ravages people's bodies and over a lifetime costs tens of millions. Even $12 million seems fair.

Just pointing out that genetics getting cheaper has no effect here.
> It keeps fluoride in your saliva. Which toothpaste cannot do.

Which is why you're not supposed to rinse the toothpaste you used to brush your teeth.
Seems like the global average for beef is 188 kg of CO2 equivalent per kg - and the article suggests that "each kilogram of ACBM produces 542 pounds (246 kg) to 3,325 pounds (1,508 kg) of carbon dioxide emissions"

That's a HUGE range - but let's assume this new tech can get down to 250kg/1kg, that's not much worse than 188kg/1kg, so... what's the headline? That we don't expect the process to be able to scale better?
"Safety regulations are written in blood."

But in this case, some... not regulations, exactly, because I don't think there's government rules that apply that far out to sea, but some requirements for certification were ignored. Publicly and openly ignored.

The point of safety regulations is that the blood only happens once. In this case, the blood happened more than once, because even the existing rules were ignored.
Tbh. by that reasoning, every human who visits his website also should pay him a fee because they read his texts, their brains form new memories, new synapses are formed, and at some point in the future they might use that knowledge to make money! It is actually strinklingly similar to how a LLM does it. By that reason, he should start fining every website visitor for 100k, because they all used his website to improve their internal model.
More to the point: what constitutes power is different.
We haven't been factory farming for even a hundred years (not really). I would also challenge that cows evolved to be efficient at producing CO2? haha.
Certainly not cruelty free. Arguably less cruel. The extraction of the resources needed to grow the meat shifts a lot of the cruelty to wild animals, not to mention that you still need barnyard animals involved in the process, but the technology is quite neat so it is definitely positive marketing on that end. Being still less efficient to produce, that marketing will also be necessary to compel the buyer to pay more.
If you want movie theater popcorn you make it the same way they do with the same ingredients.

Stir popcorn maker
something like this https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004RC6R

flavacol salt (optional if you use flour salt)
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004W8LT10
or
flour salt
https://www.amazon.com/Morton-Popcorn-Salt-Green-French/dp/B...
or both
1/2-1 tea spoons at most.

'butter' oil
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000UZLQG2
1/4 cup after cooking (warm it in a microwave)

The butter oil is a bit of a pain as there is so much of it and you can not really buy in small quantities, and it will go rancid before you use it all. It is meant for movie theaters to use. I have not found any supermarket versions that are correct. Usually they are kinda gross.

You can use a coconut oil for cooking with. Most theaters do not do this at all. The butter oil is closest to the same as movie theater as that is what they use during cooking and topping at the end. I personally use the coconut oil when cooking as it imparts a nice texture and flavor to the popcorn. 1-2 tsps for cooking with for either. Then top with the butter oil.

The flavacol and butter oil are the key ingredients.

For the popcorn I just buy orville redenbacher popcorn. They have a decent process of removing the duds before they get into the container. You can buy generic just expect a few duds.
> Are windows explorer, notepad and command prompt toy apps?

Yes.
vegan meat!
> Russia invaded Ukraine. Unless you think Russia is a US puppet helping the US weaken Russia, I think you should check your prejudices.

The US had been supporting Ukraine before that, both by proxy and explicitly (https://www.state.gov/u-s-security-cooperation-with-ukraine/). The Russian invasion was incidental to, not a trigger to instigating, the US support of Ukraine. The over-arching behavior, of weakening Russian influence in a region, has been consistent.
IME that's usually because:

- the database and/or the Tomcat server have way too low RAM and start swapping like no end

- way too many people had admin access in Jira and installed a metric shit ton of plugins

- the AD configuration is messed up and instead of only user accounts it loads (and verifies) tens of thousands of user and machine accounts at each login