skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whoops, forgot to mention the name. The company making the sensors is InfiRay. Doogee doesn't even have a product listing for the V20 Pro on their website currently, although you can find one on archive.org that says they're using the Tiny1-C sensor
from InfiRay: https://web.archive.org/web/20230601144956/https://doogee.cc...

I searched AliExpress for Android phones with thermal cameras, narrowed it down to three brands (Doogee, Blackview, ulefone), eliminated Blackview because all of their product listings proudly mention that the thermal cameras are by FLIR, and then opened a bunch of tabs to compare specs and search YouTube for review videos that seemed like they weren't paid for. The video I linked above in my comment is from a prominent electronics YouTuber who explicitly states that he bought it on his own and I found another video comparing the FLIR One Pro and S98 Pro that looked promising (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QQ7NJPvPsk0), which is why I'm deciding between the two options from Doogee now.
Yes. Like all NeurIPS competition challenges, there is a starting kit which provides a dataset and metrics, there is also a grader on Kaggle.
As the island of your knowledge grows larger, the shores of your ignorance grow even faster.
They do: https://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Alexandria/en/Inli...
Depends on what you mean. If you want to be a fab, the answer is "hahahahahahaha how many billion dollars do you have?"

If you "just" want to send custom designs to an existing fab that's far easier.
I wonder how much of this is familiarity.

I grew up in the LAMP world, throw in laravel, and I can basically copypaste and whip stuff up.

I know Apache isnt cool anymore, but I can do all sorts of crazy stuff with it after using it for 15 years. I'm not opposed to change from mariadb/mysql since the syntax is the same.

I dread switching from laravel though. Maybe I should since I hate debugging php... and Laravel major versions are so destructive that basic outdated tutorials will have you frustrated.
martin shkereli excel videos also good, but he delete the videos and channels I think
The brick wall of Perl 6 was itself a solution to an internal nightmare inside of core Perl development. Particularly around conflicts involving Tom Christensen, which caused no progress to be made on Perl 5.6.1 despite major bugs in 5.6.0. For example:

my $x = 5 + 6;
$x .= "0";
print $x + 5; # 16, not 115.

The result in the year 2000 was a famous cup throwing incident by Jon Orwant. And Perl 6 was a plan to separate those who wanted to create their ideal language (Perl 6) from those who wanted to maintain existing Perl.

And it worked, sort of, for a few years.

I was on the Perl Grant Committee at the moment that killed Perl 6 in my opinion. We had a choice of 2 grants from Nicholas Clark that we could fund during 2006. One brought a lot of immediate benefits to Perl (Unicode fixes, reduced memory usage, etc), and the other was to get Ponie to the point where someone other than a core Perl developer could work on Perl 6.

We chose the immediate benefits for Perl 5.
"although it looks like they were clocking the chip at only 10 KHz."

Yea, but isn't this the first step towards living space ships?

;)
Oh and in case anyone didn't notice:

I left out the G20 protest response where they brutalized people who were being 100% peaceful, in complete opposite to the treatment of far right insurrectionists that were the convoy cucks...

I was there and hurt so it felt too personal to include as I presumed self bias, but on reflection it definitely should have been included.

Where were all these conspiracy theorist shit heads back when there was a real problem to fight against?

Oh that's right, they were trading heroes for gold, mistaking hot air for a cool breeze and exchanging a walk on part in the war for a lead role in the cage....
>(I don't see a point in not mentioning it by name, but maybe I'm missing something.)

you're missing how even more attention towards something that has had legal troubles in the past might add fuel to the fire?

or, from the opposite side of the aisle : you're missing how rebroadcasting piracy sources might hinder the anime industry?

feels obvious to me, from either angle.
Love Ecclesiastes, hands down the best bit of poetry in The Book.

Also "Of making many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the flesh" way before it exponentiated to the moon ...

Honourable mention to "For everything there is a season", as sung by The Byrds.
Having worked at both amazon and Google, IMO Google does this significantly better by having OWNERS, away team member plus readability approver.

This comes at the cost of much slower progress.
In the Texas in the 90s the math courses were: algebra, geometry, algebra II, precalculus and trigonometry, and calculus.
Same in NY.
All software eventually becomes an unmaintainable nightmare.
This readme is very confusing. It says we're going to use the GPT-2 tokenizer, and use GPT-2 as an embedding model. But looking at the code, it seems to use the default LangChain OpenAIEmbeddings and OpenAI LLM. Aren't those text-embedding-ada-002 and text-davinci-003, respectively?

I don't understand how GPT-2 enters into this at all.
> I sincerely do not believe you can turn a substantial amount of the people pirating anime into e.g. Crunchyroll subscribers.

Yeah, not a chance. I periodically check what Crunchyroll has available, and it's always abysmal. Virtually nothing I'm interested in watching is ever on Crunchyroll. I don't think my tastes are very obscure, they don't even have Bubblegum Crisis, Patlabor or Macross right now. So even if they took away all possibilities for me to pirate anime, I still wouldn't subscribe to Crunchyroll.
I follow a few of my favorite bands and celebrities and my friends and it works well. I wish there was an easy way to filter all reels though. I don't like the tiktok type of experience.
Perhaps you're being a little short here? Explaining what you mean would go a long way to fostering good will.
Is the tree of who invited who public info too?
The solution is to do what Sweden does, which is to require all schools to accept the vouchers and charge no further tuition.
That’s a good thing for all the other students.
I agree so strongly with this. It’s all about the code! You need a tough skin in this game, and the ability to seperate emotion from the end goal “good code!”.

I love the Eastern European approach; blunt and to the point. The French are also good for this. We anglos are so sensitive, and so afraid of offending, that you end up with a silly inefficient dance. “Have you considered? Perhaps if we tried this approach…”. No! Give me “this won’t work, do it this way” every time!
I know at least a few people on HN are copyright maximalists, so I hesitate to mention things like this by name in mixed company.
Over the 10+ years on HN the one thing I have learned is that vast majority of tech people simply have no idea how commodities works. I would have thought 2020 with Toilet Paper roll would teach them a much needed lesson, but other than the constantly repeated bullwhip effect it doesn't seems much have changed.
What's wrong with enums? Enum types in general are very useful.
why does this keep happening and how do we stop them?
I've found .Net deployments to be rock solid and easy. What problems do you hit?
The lack of debate over line-to-line code style (because it is enforced by a standard formatter) is one of the reasons I still enjoy using Go, and that's despite the fact that it doesn't use what was my preferred C-era brace style.

Just absolutely eliminating it as something to worry or argue about is something a lot more languages could benefit from, IMO.

And yes, while other languages have third-party formatting and linting tools that can enforce an agreed-upon standard, in the real world that just never works out as well (once a codebase grows beyond a couple of contributors) as having it be truly standardized in the language itself.
Whoa, wanted to drop a comment and thank you for that framing. This would be such a useful tool even for internal documentation. Thanks!
The letter certainly isn't written in a "highly regardable" way. That's for sure.

The vagueness alone is enough to realize it's aimless. I doubt I worked with lawyers at this particular level before, but their letters tended to be bullet proof in their detail and specificity. I would automatically question this one because it doesn't really say very much, yet takes 2 pages to attempt saying something.
Someone mentioned they shouldn't be in TS altogether in another thread

shrugs

I like em too
> It is my understanding that proof of stake merely reduces the energy needs of the block chain at large by an order of magnitude or two.

Try over three orders of magnitude.

The old Ethereum chain consumed 78 TWh per year. The new Ethereum chain consumes 0.0026 TWh per year.

For context, YouTube runs on 12 TWh per year. So the old Ethereum consumed the power of 6.5 YouTubes, and currently YouTube consumes the power of 4,615 new Ethereums.

So you really can't be more wrong about Ethereum still being "extremely electricity-intensive". It's just disinformation at this point.
Small animals can sometimes be revived after being frozen to death, see the Tom Scott video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tdiKTSdE9Y
what on earth is this thing. Just a regex replacer called "codemod"? This does nothing.
Its straight up scary how much quality anime is jettisoned off of all streaming services and almost the internet entirely!

A lot of the highest quality and revered things have owners that are too comfortable with their pre-streaming syndication options, and are too expensive to license.

This is a dystopia, piracy is definitely the way.

I always have to check that I’m not being a hipster about it, and I’ve shown lots of 20 year olds some older stuff and they’re all enamored with it and can see how their current options are functionally trash.

(But the silver lining is that hot women are into anime now. Its not a counterculture thing for maladjusted people and its great to share this experience so casually)
Society can't have it both ways - they can't be both receiving constant direct intervention and be invisible at the same time.

So long as the majority just want them out of sight or dead, we need to focus on ensuring that they are seen as members of the community rather than a blight, right?
I can confirm. We had all of that at the small, rural Texas school I attended. My class of 17 produced two successful computer scientists, a college professor, and a Navy nuclear engineer, each of whom all went through that very curriculum.
"X" only makes money when "X" is working is the case for most high-value assets whether it's an aircraft, ship, tugboat, other specialized heavy equipment, mainframe computer, or countless other things. Most manufacturers of this stuff have "go teams" that will fly out or express-ship parts, etc. it's part of why those things tend to be expensive.
how about intel mobile gen 13 is it any faster than m2 pro 10 cpu?
Yes, servicenow is much closer to an opinionated ERP vs a simple ITSM platform. In fact they’re working pretty hard on making it easier to implement your own erp type process in snow, instead of using it for only your item needs.
Agreed. She's one of my "secret heroes".
csh was a decent interactive tool, but not great for scripting. Bourne shell had the right idea but there were so many bugs in various corners of it (I still sometimes end up writing "test "x$foo" = "xbar" even though shells that need that are long gone).

If you can depend on a recent bash and use shellcheck, then it's actually quite a pleasant programming environment, with fewer footguns than one might think. (I want a @#$@# "set -e" equivalent that returns non-zero from a function if any statement in the function results in non-zero).

There are some things that are more awkward than they should be though (e.g. given a glob, does it match 0, 1, or many files, or the way array expansions work).

Also, there's no builtin way to manage libraries (I don't know about Perl, but Python suffers from this as well). This results in me pasting a few dozen lines of shell at the top of any of my significant shell scripts, for quality-of-life functions. Then I have to use "command -v" to check if the various external programs I'm going to use are present. Say what you will about C, but a statically-linked C program can be dropped in anywhere.
It's not concerning that we are setting a new record; we know that's bound to happen. It's the pace of increase that's pushing us towards uncharted territories. We didn't anticipate these rapid changes.
Bubble the issue up the hierarchy until someone with authority over both teams can tell them what is more important?
I'm not doubting that computing devices are essential to daily life, but that doesn't really mean we should make it a "human right". If we're adopting that logic, we should also make smartphones (or similar personal computing devices) themselves a human right. After all, what good is control over a device if you don't own one in the first place? While we're at it, let's make cell plans a human right as well, because a smartphone wouldn't be very useful without internet access, and many sites demand a phone number for verification/2fa.
On mobile, I'm logged in, and any time I click on reply or add a comment, a pop up tells me to log in before commenting (or open the crappy Android app). I even clicked the "log in" button on the pop up, and afterwards it still won't work. That's a pretty pathetic bug to have after years of work imo. Not one of them thought to try it on mobile...
R is another area worth looking at.
Same, but if there were no Python/Ruby/etc, I would probably be reaching for Perl quite a lot.
Coveragable Code Principle
Hi, i am software engineer for 4 years. I have an opinion maybe it has already been somewhere. Serving my idea as principle is my passion. CCP is like others we can identify Coveragable Code Principle. Aiming when code all lines to be testable or tested before.
Then: click the door icon at the bottom, and create account.

Then: find people to follow. (How can I find people to follow? How can I add them to my hamster?)
Yes. They raised $8m in seed round which means they are on the VC track.

And Twitter Blue has shown there isn't enough revenue from anything other than an ad-supported model to support a VC scale business.
"Deviant" is, in this context, almost certainly a code word for "trans".

Own what you mean. Be bold.
There's also an increased distance between those doing the actual work and those making decisions about how it should be done. Bureaucratic depth keeps any real change from taking place, instead leaving those on the ground level to try and work within a set growing rules. Any attempt to affect change has to be filtered through so many levels and takes so long.

As a longtime teacher, I don't think there are any solutions that can effectively reform existing educational institutions. I also don't think there are any solutions which can affect change which won't leave some group(s) disadvantaged.

One thing I'd like to see is a return to schools and districts which are allowed to operate with more autonomy and with budgets not tied to a local tax base, or federal money tied to test scores. I'd also like to see ways teachers and administrators can effectively remove repeat offenders from classes. Teachers are unable to create effective learning environments when they have no way maintain order, which seems to be the case in many schools. Let poor parenting blowback on the parents and maybe you'll get parents to take some responsibility.

All that said, I don't know if it'll change much. The culture in America doesn't respect the value of education, nor educators in the way it used to. Teach in Asia, Africa and even Europe and you'll see a palpable difference in the way people view education. As a teacher you're able to improve your craft as opposed to surviving day to day.
Apparently my memory on that seems to be faulty, looks oike it was shortly after he was at jpl and left for unisys/system development corp (it changed names), https://www.oreilly.com/pub/au/148
I love Rust. But it seems like there's some kind of religion about allocations.

Don't use String you fool, you want &str!

Don't use Vec you fool, use &[]!

It really puts people off. Because now they have to learn all about lifetimes and that's a fucking nightmare. My advice: Use String. Use Vec. Use Hashmaps. It's all still going to be a million time faster than whatever you were doing in Python, or Java, or Go, or Javascript, or whatever.
I'm at Amazon and am the senior developer on my team. For the last few months an "away" team has been adding a feature to a service I own. It's only n of 1, but the process worked well. I did the high level design and ensured alignment on requirements. The away team did an excellent job of learning our code base. The new feature required a tricky refactoring of some of our oldest and most rotten code, which I did myself as it seemed too hard for an away team.

I saw no sign at all of the away team compromising on quality to meet deadlines.
I don't want to be rude about this, but education PhDs are a complete joke, and your argument would be stronger without mentioning as much.
That's because it's still full of people who just read that you can Build Your Brand by flooding it with dumb engagement-thirsty posts before everyone's follow lists start gelling.

Once you are following some people and the app is able to find enough content from there, your feed's quality should improve.
The nearest thing to a logo for spoken languages is a national flag. From a pragmatic point of view it is a decent choice.
GPT4 via api is GA now
That made me think about professions which enable one to be far from civilisation, but also alone as a singular person.

Apollo Command Module Pilots are the obvious ones. But here on earth?

Pilots, of course. But not on commercial aircraft, and not pilots flying over land. That leaves military pilots in single-pilot jets, think aircraft carrier. And on the civilian site there is a small group of ferry pilots who are transferring small propeller planes from continent to continent by making small pit stops on islands, think Scotland → Iceland → Greenland → Newfoundland. Because of limited storage of avgas on the plane they often fly solo. And pioneers like Amelia Earhart.

Crossing oceans by sailing is another possibility. But bigger ships have bigger crews, just alone for watchstanding. Fishermen, operating alone, don’t sail so much out, I think. The only people doing it really alone are single handed sailors crossing oceans or circumnavigating the world like Dame Ellen MacArthur.

(Ant)arctic explorers are the last one I can think of. People, who are travelling the icecaps alone, on foot, dragging their stuff, replicating the original journeys. Or maybe with dog sleds, if dogs don’t count.
I'll look forward to updates as this grows. It's nice and fast, and hopefully will stay that way.

Remember how easy it was to change radio stations on a 70's car radio? You just pressed one of the 5 buttons you pre-programmed for a certain station and band. That experience is lacking these days.

But now you can hear a lot further, so it's also important to signal where each station actually is.
> Chinese mathematics education is several years ahead

My Chinese gf learned how to analyze simple electric circuits (Ohm's law, reading schematics, etc.) in middle school and was tested on it for high school entrance, even though she was an arts/humanities student. The standards here in NC for middle school science seem to only require knowing that circuits must be closed and insulators/conductors. That would be an (elective) HS or AP physics class. Also, there seems to be one set of standards and one test for all students in middle school and pre-university students. Instead of "detracking" by going down to the lowest common denominator, there are high expectations for all students.

In the UK and many other countries, what we call "advanced" AP Calculus BC is just "A-Level Math" and is the expected minimum for studying STEM fields in university. In America you can get into university (even a prestigious one) and start off at "College Algebra." People from other countries are shocked that law, medicine, etc. are graduate degrees requiring a different-field undergrad, because of how little a high school diploma actually means in America.

There is a massive state of under-education in America, and shockingly, it's become more and more popular to call education and degrees worthless. There's a lot to criticize about the out-of-pocket costs of college, but the education itself is invaluable. And weakening high school degrees even further is the last thing we need.
Lets not overload the poor llama any more!
Young people may not remember this, but us elder millennials and earlier generations never had parents get divorced. Just didn't happen before smartphones. Family life was perfect.
$40,000 billed at $5,000 an hour for 8 hours worked is not what I would call a small fee no matter how you split it. That's a very large fee divided by a very small number of hours worked.
The commonest form of slavery was "survival slavery" wherein one party is desperate and willing to exchange thier freedom for being ensured the basic provisions of life.

This was exceptionally common back in the day, with there being the obligation to not leave, and is not really like a job though many of today would confuse it as such because they can't comprehend the concept that getting room and board is not the same as getting paid, especially when that's with the ever present threat of being kicked to the curb or beaten depending on the culture.

And in a world where every apple matters, it's not exactly a simple thing to take on an extra mouth, particularly at first when they're usually weak and unable to do much, thus why the enslaved is made to work so hard.

This naturally progresses into abusive systemic norms which weve seen develop in so many societies in history, but really it appears to me they almost all seem to start in a "survival slavery" format.
https://archive.md/eW9Gh
The article never actually says, which makes it feel like clickbait.
The data was on the server at some point to begin with. How could it be tricky to put it somewhere just because $component is a modal?
Which flag do we use for French? English? Spanish?
Find a way to deal with low-informed voters.
DVD Encryption string?
Illegal content?
The passive voice around laying off employees is always so gross. It didn't magically require you lay off those employees. Someone in your C-suite decided. Own it.
> People make content and people want to be able to have their copyright not be infringed.

Tough shit. Copyright is entirely arbitrary, and it's bad actors have ruined it for everyone else. DRM will be evil for as long as "buying isn't "owning"; until then piracy will be strictly superior.

> Computers by default make it way to easy to violate the copyright of creators

And my kitchen knives by default make it way too easy to violate homicide laws. You can argue it is overall more beneficial to the consumer to disadvantage themselves so the market can thrive, but that's still an anti-consumer market.
It says it does but in practice this is a "we will do our best." I've run into this with now paywalled articles I can't get to my highlights on.
Try Dan Vanderkam's "Effective Typescript: 62 Specific Ways to Improve YourTypeScript" (O'Reilly). I'm no TS guru, but IMHO it's pretty well-grounded in first principles.
Clang's ir is more c like. I can't find a link to a good example offhand, but if you pass the right combinations of flags to clang you can dump it.
Threads seems to fky in the face of GDPR and Australia isn't exactly a shining example of technology governance.
France, United Kingdom, Spain

By defacto really, because that is what I am used to seeing online.
Ask HN: Archive Bot on HN Submissions
What would happen if someone made a bot that auto-posted/submited articles on here to the archive site?