skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Accessories" (Eyewear, face mask, earphones) and "Others" (facial hair) are hidden behind the "+2" above the Outfits button.

Option replication:
Mouth - pane 1, bottom row, the left two mouths are identical.

Accessories - pane 1, bottom row, right two glasses are identical as well.

This isn't immediately obvious, and it seems a lot of other people have this issue -- some with removing an auto-generated face mask, me with removing the auto-generate facial hair -- as none of the other options produced anything close to the desired "no beard" option, and the +2 wasn't as apparent or obvious as it could be.

Additionally, why not just have those two options as regular buttons with the rest? When you've got 9 buttons and a not-very-obvious "hidden options" mini button, why not just have the hidden options be alongside the regular buttons?

Finally, for the face mask options - they remove any other "accessories" option, including eyewear -- if someone wore glasses and wished to have a face mask in their avatar, that option isn't available. Likewise, you can't have eyewear + earphones/"blushing"/bow tie (the latter of which doesn't seem to be connected to the other facial options at all).

(Oh, and the lack of representation for more feminine faces and facial features is atrocious. Ignoring that women make up ~50% of the population, they represent over 1/4 of the people in tech - and it's 2023. Come on.)
I always assumed businesses such as Cloudfare or Google would have a good reason to be the main IPFS or tor node hosts, since that can help improve the backbone infrastructure for this side of of the internet, and can also help catch bad actors if there are any there (easily turn in all logs to three letter agencies if they knock, or they can simply offer it up for anon tips).
I had the exact same feelings/thoughts reading his post, and I genuinely hope I am wrong about them because, if I am right, his only way out is to start again from the bottom or launch a new company.
"In 1800, every human on the planet had a corresponding 80 kg of mammal mass in the wild."

"Today, each human on the planet can only point to 2.5 kg of wild mammal mass as their 'own.'"

And animal agriculture is to blame.
Disassembling and building computers as a teen, the smell of a freshly booted motherboard was almost intoxicating. The clicking and buzzing of the floppy drive. Crackling of the screen. Warm hum of the fan. It all transported me to another world where anything was possible.
If the federal government was to establish a pilot program
designed to covertly collect the DNA of every person living in,
say, Denver.

In a way where the DNA was matched to a person with a high degree of
confidence. and the feds were willing to spend some serious resource on it.

Wow long do people think it would take?
Would it be possible?

Big conferences must be an awesome opportunity.
When people go to sign in and show id to pick up their badges
and then wear the badges but that goes for a lot of companies
too that have people wear various forms of cards / badges.

Physical access to homes, work, gyms, public transit, hospitals,
nursing homes, and cars
would make it fairly straight forward for the majority of
citizens. I dont think you could scale that to a city and do it quickly.

Send out snail mail with some motivation for people to send back a
physical reply?

Send out snail mail ads and collect from the garbage / recycling?

Keyboards would be awesome but harder to get to without physical access.

Public transit is good. Airports.

A crime spree could be arranged that gave law enforcement a good reason
to stop and id people driving or walking around would be effective.

Vaccines would be great but hard to establish in a specific regional area.

A Qtip (or whatever)swipe of the screen of a cellphone?

Free in person give aways that required a signature?

If you just follow a person for a while walking in the city is there
an easy covert way to get a sample?
(Yanking out a hair is going to raise questions. )
Some form of "specialized" mini "vacum cleaner" to "suck"
in cells from a bit of a distance. Probably hard to be accurate.

Could probably do mass harvesting of DNA at gyms with a certain
expectations of inaccuracy that would be improved with multiple runs
or DNA from sets of people in different mixes.
> I mean I would think you have a family and just to organize something you would need to communicate, even when you're outside.

This seems to come as a shock to much of the HN crowd, but people did in fact manage to organize things before cell phones existed.
https://www.dailydot.com/unclick/69-nice-meme-twitter/
They can send an email. Or call me when I'm at home. If I'm not home I'm away.

Why is that so hard for people to grasp?
You have to be careful with that, as EZPass will fine you for not pre-registering your tag and plate.
You do know that white noise can be generated really easily, right?

Tap on white noise app, press play.

You don't have to worry about having downloading the track so it's available when you hop on a plane, or having internet, or using mobile data.

Plus, most white apps have an equalizer to tailor the spectrum and several noise generators. You might like brown noise more in certain situations.
Fun! What did you implement it with?
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37190731

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37187725

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37187664

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37187284

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37186378

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37186009

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37185564

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37184816

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37184301

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37183558

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37181330

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37180560

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37178480

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37178024

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37177439
I wouldn't be too sure. My first attempt got ~67% without using the reference. My second attempt got 60% with the reference.
For me, I have an unrelated sleep disorder that makes sleep extremely important, and sensory issues that made sleeping with CPAP difficult to impossible. I tried lots of kinds of masks at my expense, but got no material support from the providers involved. After many months of trying I found that I have far better sleep without it, and got sick less frequently as well. I cleaned it fastidious and fiddled with it regularly but couldn’t find a sustainable way forward with it.

The mechanical sound of breathing, the mask getting stuck in my long hair, the intentions posture and breathing form… and dear mercy the pooling moisture on my face.

I shaved a sick beard for it. I stopped sleeping with my partner. It was a saga that I had tried a decade earlier with the same outcome.

Ultimately it turned out that simply staying hydrated and adding a little incline to my mattress is all it took. My O2 concentration has held steady and the snoring has stopped. I’ve taken my alcohol consumption down to near zero, and I have to imagine that helped as well. My weight and body fat have been pretty stable throughout.

I’ve kept my gear in case I have an occasion to try it again. Also they wouldn’t take it back and have got legislation passed to ban CPAP resale. Maybe one day I’ll get around to hacking on an IoT smell-o-vision project and have a decent use for the thing.
Half a year ago I asked around about the price of a DA62 I’m Brazil and it would be in the range of 1.6M USD (8M BRL).

Did the price you quote (600k USD) was for the single engine model? If so, how much would a DA62 cost you in the US?
it's weird, maybe it's just me but i've been using reddit for over a decade and this stuff never showed up on the front page before
Is the B-21 not a blended wing body?
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/22/technology/montana-net-ne...

https://www.multistate.us/insider/2018/1/24/montana-leads-st...

Montana's had it since 2018, which was a first:

> Montana Governor Steve Bullock (D) signed an executive order requiring internet service providers (ISPs) with state contracts to adhere to “net neutrality.” The state became the first to enact such measures in response to the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) decision to repeal net neutrality rules last December.
i think so too, even during painting
I like the concept, but I feel a bit scared to pop in my credentials - I see no reason to trust this site. Ideally i'd love to give a list of songs I have and for your app to generate the discover weekly so I can build trust.
"Vasistas" in french originated from "was ist das?" (what's that?) in german.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transom_(architecture)
That’s not what your parent said and you jumped a lot of logical steps to get where you did.

No form of intellectual property applies to “in the history of the world” — all IPs expire their monopoly protections after a period of time.

And yes, contracts must be distinctly different from copyrighted contracts. [1] Just because computers and the internet allow copy-paste of content with no effort does not mean it is necessarily legal.

[1] https://www.upcounsel.com/are-contracts-copyrighted#using-so...
>What’s “Bitchin”

You'll learn when you're married.
> Applying through the front door doesn't work. Only networking is going to get you a job at this level of seniority (and lately almost any level of seniority)

Every board member at an organization looking to find a CEO already knows who they want to put forward or at least talk to about the job, they have known from day one that they were appointed to the board. Networking with board members is what has to happen.
Hell no. Having a plate stolen and then having to prove you weren't in a certain place is sometimes near impossible.
> Not sure what role this serves for the USAF.

Long range anti-ship missile deployment over the Pacific. A design like this can cover large areas and deploy autonomous weapons from long range.

Weapon development of the US military is almost entirely focused on China and its growing fleet. There are several air launched anti-ship missile platforms under development right now, including swarm attack, stealth and hypersonic missiles. The US is looking for an efficient, long range, high endurance standoff bomber for these systems. It doesn't need stealth; they'll operate from behind air defenses. It needs high efficiency, large fuel capacity and large payload capacity.

And that is exactly what you're looking at here.
So happy to see this. Incremental expansion is extremely important for consumers, homelabs. Now we can gradually expand capacity.
The noise is added back in after decompression. The article explains it.
Layers 4 through 6 make some conceptual sense if you consider the lower layers being support/infrastructure for the higher layers. In the old days, before cloud, we used to draw plenty of diagrams that were essentially DB Server -> App Server -> Web Server -> Load Balancer... it's the same kind of thing.

I say some sense because layer 3 "permissions" sticks out to me like a sore thumb. Whenever I work with terraform I spend 50% of the time on permissions. I'd hesitate to call it a "layer" given the pervasive nature of IAM roles/permissions across all resources.
Is there a reason this has to be a fork instead of an extension? I guess it’s easier to customise it deeply but it would probably be better as a extension if possible
I started using a CPAP with a nose facemask almost two years ago. My doctor ended up also prescribing a low dose of Ambien because wearing the mask triggered a claustrophobia reaction in me. It was enough to get me to sleep with the mask on most nights, but I almost always pulled the mask off after 3-4 hours (or less) without even waking up. I haven't worn the CPAP for about six months because I have allergies that keep me just congested enough that I can't breathe through my nose with the mask on anymore. The thought of a full face mask terrifies me.

After all that, my sleep seems fine (it never seemed bad at all to me) and I have some amount of dependence on Ambien which I have no idea how to kick.
The domain is strange, I recently submitted cursor.sh, but this has a .so TLD, so which is the canonical one?

Anyway, I saw this product but continued to use VSCode because with GitHub Copilot Chat [0], it's basically the same thing plus I don't want to run a fork of VSCode, who knows how often it'll be updated, compared to running VSCode directly.

[0] https://github.blog/2023-07-20-github-copilot-chat-beta-now-...
If a developer does not want to try this framework because an IDE
does not yet support a particular version of java, then the situation
has gone beyond an IDE being just useful.

Personally I use various IDEs, light weight IDE/Editors and even vi/vim
depending on the language & situation.

Think of it this way:

If I asked my team to develop a project/POC with this framework and they
came back to me saying that they have to wait for (or prefer to wait for,
or whatever) jet brains to add java 21 support to do this,
I would not be very happy.
Sorry, can you describe it for me. Looking to come off this strong, thanks
Hosting a website costs money, has nothing to do with capitalism.
One current presidential hopeful has a policy position of undoing that, by having the dollar become a stable unit of measurement against real commodities. It's an interesting idea, and perhaps one more realistic than going back to the gold standard.
That's super interesting. I need to really delve into that. There's a lot of human weltenwandel movements around the Indian Ocean that almost beggar belief - Madagascar's colonization, the nutty early crossing to Australia, whatever the hell was going on between SE Asia and the Americas. Makes me wish I was an academic instead of, well, a milstdjunkie :)
What makes you believe that? None of the research supports "as good as" being anywhere on the horizon, let alone "better than".
Kingston were being anti-consumer around 10 years ago. I don’t know if they have improved their practices since then.

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/184253-ssd-shadiness-kin...
It was Amazon and The NY Times for me. It was a long time ago so I don’t remember specifics but man, it really changed my perception of journalism.
What? The storms in January and February were a huge deal for California coastal regions. The president visited Santa Cruz county afterwards.
Does Spotify pay more if users stream the track in the foreground? Or what do you mean?
My point wasn’t that it can’t be done without a business. It was that people came up with this idea over a decade ago and those projects peter out. Without a business model, there is no incentive for the work to continue to get done.

People are too eager to expect some other person to invest their own time and effort in an open source project without considering the consequences of such an expectation.
Basically, the simpler the better -- just encrypt your secrets and check them in to version control.

We use SOPS[0] for this, and have found it to be pretty nice.

[0]: https://github.com/getsops/sops
More proof that narcissistic personality disorder is prevalent among senior 'leaders'.
Worked fine for me, too. I was in bad shape with sleep and it was very much impacting my health. The CPAP was literally a life saver to me. That was in 1/2021 and been using it ever since. I even took it on vacation recently.
My best score was achieved by rubbing all colours across the canvas. Got 70 percent this way
The trouble is that the plaintiff didn't register himself as the author (of the prompts).

He tried to register the AI as the author of the artwork, and that's not copyright works.
Actually "single use phone numbers" is a service we've considered building for consumers.
I had the same thoughts about Apple and (at the time) Sun, 15 years ago.

https://macoverdrive.blogspot.com/2008/10/using-zfs-to-manag...
Another thing that was tickling the back of my brain while reading this was "the failure mode of clever is asshole,"[1] which is one of the most helpful blog posts I've come across. I personally have to work very hard to mute my initial interactions down to what's appropriate for a low-context introduction. The oddly coined phrases (e.g. "findicators") that others have commented on fall pretty squarely in this category.

[1] https://whatever.scalzi.com/2010/06/16/the-failure-state-of-...
Waste handling is only a problem because of non proliferation laws it’s not a mandatory outcome
Do you honestly believe that legal thinkers haven’t been dealing with these types of arguments and problems for centuries?

I mean really. Do you think you’re proposing an original idea here?
Mirrored vdevs resilver a lot faster than zX vdevs. Much less chance of the remaining drive dying during a resilver if it takes hours rather than days.
Ice usually forms on the leading edges, so if they are kept warm it will greatly reduce this risk.
It's just simple HTML/CSS/JS and canvas manipulation; scoring is done using 'difference' compositing & checking pixel RGB values, and brushes are built up from bog-standard canvas strokes.
I'm not sure why it's not an extension either as GitHub Copilot Chat [0] is doing something very similar plus it's included in my Copilot subscription already.

[0] https://github.blog/2023-07-20-github-copilot-chat-beta-now-...
Greed has made life hell. Software is just the current common vehicle.
> Did the Soviets really believe in Marxism or did they just want to take over in place of the Tsars? Do the Iranian Mullahs believe in Islam or are they just making up excuses too?

Who cares? Your example has no relevance to my assertion. The difference is that the soviets and mullahs started out as marxists and muslims. The british empire didn't start off 'to civilize the world'? For hundreds of years, the brits were stealing land, transporting african slaves, invading countries before they started peddling the 'civilize the world' propaganda.

> The British mostly did believe that their great empire was destined to civilize the world

No they didn't. They made that up that nonsense in order to justify or rationalize their barbarity. Stealing is bad. Killing is bad. Even the brits understood that. It's only after a few hundred years of murder and theft that the brits invented the 'civilize the world' or 'white man's burden' nonsense.

> and the Americans believed they were creating a new Atlantis and that what they were doing to the natives wasn’t actually as bad as it was.

Nope. We never believed that nonsense. The city on a hill nonsense is justification to hide our own greed and imperialism. We knew what we were doing to the natives. Just like we knew what we were doing to the slaves was bad. We did it anyway because of our selfish interests.

> The problem isn’t that we are all sociopaths making up fake motives to justify crimes

No. It's not that we are sociopaths. It's that we are greedy. It's all too human and it's all too mundane.

> Hence the saying “the road to hell is paved with good intentions.”

That's the point. There was never any good intentions. You act like the brits started their empire to do good in the world. No. The british empire, for the first 200 years, was looting, stealing land and transporting african slaves. It was all greed. It's hundreds of years into their empire(s) that the brits invented the 'white man's burden' nonsense.
It depends. Features are not unified with resolver = 2 for proc macros.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/resolver.html#feat...

That said I'm not sure how that applies transitively, I could have sworn I've seen conflicting features not cause transitive build failures.
Technically there is no requirement for a mobile app or data.
Through PayByPhone you can pay for parking using SMS, by calling (IVR), a web app or mobile apps.
But as the author points out, it's hard for the user to know about all the options.
That's why I'm personally not a fan of cities that allow more than one vendor. How to advertise all of them on sign posts and stickers (sometimes given different location IDs that you need to use with each vendor) without overwhelming the user?

Note: I work at PBP
The biggest risk for an indie game dev is not the chosen theme or genre or style, but the team, the funding and even more importantly the motivation of all the parties involved.

Talent is mostly sustained hard work, usually over years, decades or even a life.

And there is also luck. People always underestimate luck.
Yes, but the avgas lead situation is primarily a problem for the people behind/under the aircraft, not inside the aircraft.
Why can't they discover the IP addresses of the backend and block those?

It wouldn't work very well, but then they won't ask again next time.
Looking at the cost spent back then vs. what this startup is getting, it doesn't seem like the JetZero guys have even a remote shot at making this happen.
I’m not sure what “logical steps” I jumped. All you have to do is prove someone else is selling garages and they stole your copyright in a violation of derivative work. It’s absurd to think copyrights can be be applied to contracts. It’s a hill I’d be willing to die on if someone sued me for it.
The ISPs didn't discover this, they knew. But it was mandated so they had to do it.
It's been many years since the window next to me was open. So, I totally agree. And for the last flight I took, the windows were a real PITA, since too many people had them open and there was wicked glare. A good 30-60 minutes I spent bobbing and weaving to avoid it being in my eyes.
It sounds like he was excited about it using some new tech and then was upset when you blithely smashed on him.

Would it have been more emotionally mature of him to put that aside and listen to your criticisms? Yes, of course. But you probably could have saved some trouble and conflict by sharing in his joy a little before helping him understand the pitfalls and issues.
People even made plans to meet at a specific time and place before phones were invented. When they left their houses, nobody was able to deliver a letter to them. I'd say it went fine, but honestly, they're all dead now.
Look. You and siblings are arguably bullying and mocking this commentator at this point. It doesn’t make you look so elegant either. Do you mind stopping?
When you say open source, do you mean that I can self host everything and not use your rivet.gg SaSS for anything?

What are the features only available in SaSS? Do you anticipate to have new features only for SaSS users? Is there a policy for releasing SaSS features to open source users?
Whoa, nearly 70% on my first try! https://imgur.com/a/6ZmDqXU
I could have elaborated. When I say "generic service template", I mean a service with any cloud requirements (that we've had at any point before) can be assembled from building blocks (TF modules) in 20~ min. This ofcourse doesn't work if every new service has new unique requirements.

Happy to talk through the setup we're using and some other setups I've seen work if you're interested, but it's quite extensive.

Our current setup is heavily inspired by the work Gruntwork (not affiliated) are doing. I highly recommend taking a look at how they do it and even subscribing to their service if the need is there. They provide pre-built modules for basically any usecase.
I actually have used white noise sometimes, and it also used my data, and I was absolutely unaware of white noise generators, so I guess one possible answer to your question is people like me :(
My point was there have already been open source / crowdsourced efforts and they typically fail — because the effort is high and there is little/no money because people don’t actually value the result. Solve the sustainable efforts problem and/or make the TOS publishing required to go to a standard service (like US public stocks have to publish forms to SEC.gov)