skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because why are we considering supplanting humans for this labor if it provides no additional value (apart from sacrificing humans at the altar of capitalism)?
You're asking them to release all their training data? very unlikely that's going to happen.
These are not AR glasses. As far as I can tell, they do not have a display at all.
Interested in whether anyone has compared how these analyzers compare with expensive enterprise options?

So much of this enterprise software is junk, but it seems like the options much more basic. In this case, perhaps the simple version is worse.

I'm not as sure how these are designed either. Usually, this requires some fairly sophisticated management of the static test environment, and providing information to the tool.

Perhaps it's just embedded systems, but you also have to manage a custom preprocessor. I'm not sure if these tool have any good rulesets, either default or stuff geared towards eg. CERT-C and MISRA-C.

Anyway, I've played around with Unit test frameworks, too. I'm not sure if I found any that provide good coverage metrics. Also here, it seems in both cases you do get a basic suite of behavior

static: rules you can enable for static checks, logs/reports, etc

unit: framework, scripts, assert, test sequencing, etc

Anybody use anything "heavier weight"? It doesn't have to be "free free", but not for $6-50k+... say less than $2k.
I use imagemagick for that

cd myphotodir

montage -geometry 1024x768+0+1 -tile 4x3 -background Dim\ Gray *.JPG myresume.jpg

Take care of not having a file named 'myresume.jpg' in that dir or it will be overwritten. Modify the parameters to suit your needs.

To remove duplicates or n-plicates in the current directory tree use rdfind

rdfind -deleteduplicates true .

All photos are renamed with perl to include the timestamp in the filename. Thus If I want to see for example all photos of 27 sept in any year, a simple bash command connecting find with eog will do the job. I can pass then the list of photos to imagemagick. Very useful to see grow changes in the garden or in children birthdays for example.

And then perl is connected with postgresql
VR suffers from inherent issue that its in a weird space of half immersion - the visuals are there but the motion feedback is not. The closest you can get is a VR motion racing rig, but those are prohibitively expensive. Even without the motion rig, generally 3 screens are often preferred due to better resolution and not having to wear a bulky device.

Besides some fun exercise games and social stuff like VR chat which is fun for a minority of people, once the novelty of 3d wears away, you are left with something that isn't as relaxing as sitting down and playing a regular game.
There's religions that get exemptions from "insurance required" laws because they view it as gambling. They often do a mutual assurance bonding thing instead.

Insurance companies use a whole different kind of statistics than many of the other sciences do; "actuarial science." "Statistics" is all about making your numbers appear to support your hypothesis, whereas actuarial is about finding the data hidden in those numbers.
Amazon: Andy Jassy RTO rule could take three years for some
I actually wired a pushbutton to my first Sculpt to get to the media keys. But now I just map the volume controls to a convenient shortcut in KDE.
https://archive.ph/BWirF
I think it's interesting to think about it as a hardware evolution question. If you look at a timeline of what it took to get to the modern smartphone, you could (arguably) say:

PalmPilot -> Handspring -> WindowsCE -> Blackberry -> iPhone -> Android -> Modern Smartphone

Each one of those evolutionary steps brought in a larger user base and grew the feature set of the prior generations hardware. The VR/AR/XR market comes with its own set of challenges so imagining where it maps onto that timeline is hard, but I would guess we are still more in the Handspring - WinCE era of these devices.

Wearable display systems have a solid and growing user base but the hardware is still a ways off from something that will have mass adoption. The roadblock is very much in the hardware, not the software IMO.
Just ask about the error and it suggests ways to fix it. Alternatively in this development paradigm you only need one senior software dev to work through non compiling and non functioning code to make this whole thing work. Either ways we’re screwed.
That's amazingly terrible, I get the business case but this is the sort of thing you don't roll out in an automatic update....and you talk to your customers and stakeholders about first. Just wow.
Is it not normally bad practice to have 2 tables with basically identical fields and move rows between them?

Isn't that exactly what indexes were designed for?
Calling Flash “running just fine on Android” is extremely revisionist.
"Safest", I'll grant. But "sensible " to me means actual trust between partners that such friendships are purely platonic - unless of course there's hard evidence that they aren't. It's admittedly rare to see (assuming all involved are heterosexual) but it can and does work.
im not sure instagram is the signal; plenty of mommy influencers, and small but strong set of rural folks embracing the "quiverfull" movement. maybe if we were talking MLMs or something.

test the hypothesis on student debt and housing costs.
Somehow it didn’t stop millions of Angel and VC dollars from flowing.

I worked at a such a startup. It was vapor.

At least Glass had an API.

I wonder if any of the VPs at Essilor and Meta who shook on this are still with their companies and if their bonuses are linked to adoption.
You got to pay humans and they have opinions and health issues and stuff.
If meeting up with a friend every few weeks instead of nightly means you no longer want anything to do with that person, I doubt the friendship was that strong to begin with.

Also, there's a difference between having a friend turn down a one to one meetup versus turning down a party of 30 people, 20 of whom they don't really know.
Juuuust different enough to be aggravating :P

Check the /etc/examples stuff for the best docs on `npf`. Most of what I found online was outdated or just plain wrong.
Neat, but a small annoyance:

Since you're setting the "mused_cookies_accepted" cookie without me accepting anything, there isn't much point in showing that banner. It's not GDPR compliant anyway, so you'd do just as well removing it and improving the UX.
I mean having a unhealthy diet can majorly destroy you life lead to all kind of obvious (malnutrition, blindness, brittle bones etc.) and less obvious (depression, fatigue, mind fog, etc.) issues.

So people wanting to not have that and over correcting seems to be quite normal.

> obscure diet that humans just never thought of that can unlock

no, but there are many diets which proven wise can affect your performance in various ways. Through if you assume a healthy balanced basis they often aren't just net positive, but have some benefit and some drawbacks.

sadly there are also tons of bad often worse then inefficient diets which promise other things

and not everything which makes you feel good mid term is healthy long term (like oversimplified to short term instead of mid->long term example: fruit sugar is making you feel good short term but is one of the least healthy natural ways to get energy, but juices where for a where long time promoted at healthy by most people, they are not if consumed more then just quite small amounts)

> like a modern phenomenon that owes itself to an abundance of cheap food. And perhaps a lot of anxiety, depression, or similar.

AFIK it's not really modern but probably as old as civilization

and we do have tons of food health issues today

- to much sugar

- many plants and fruits being much less nutrious (or being much more imbalanced)

- highly processed food confusing our digestion system

- implanted diets being the norm

- biorhythms being completely trashed in all kinds of ways

- way way way to much stress

- healthy food in some countries being unaffordable expensive for many

- traces of pesticides messing with our body

- high concentration of cattle and humans making virus and bacteria which affect us pretty bad and spread all over the world (like the bacteria commonly causing tooth decay wasn't a "normal" thing if you go back far enough)

- breeding plants changing them in ways which change which gut bacteria dominates, problem here our immune system might not always play well with that bacteria and we have shown to not always adapt to that so well. Oversimplified Coeliac disease is an example of this and is pretty bad as it (if you consume any gluten) kills you over time (through luckily many people which claim to have Coeliac disease do not have it).
Sorry, messed up parens here. It should have been:

a = f(e(d(c(b))), 4), 5)

b is passed to c, then the result is passed to d, then to e along with 4 as a second parameter, and finally to f along with 5.
Interesting concept. I hear about ESG a lot lately. Good luck with the project :)
I presume you use the blue painters masking tape? Normal masking tape tends to turn into either horrible goo or powder.
Dude I never once burst into flames whilst taking Prozac!* But I didn't have any cavities, either! We saved tons on the dentist bills.

*Well maybe just the once, but the jury determined that it was definitely not Prozac-Related Human Combustion (PRHC)
If it can help with coding, it can also help with modeling.
Yet another "news" article about tweets. God it's tiring.
I'm excited about the use cases, and leery-but-cautiously-optimistic about tying the experience to meta, but am I the only one worried about buying hardware from a company that's synonymous with monopolistic price-gouging?

(Ray-Ban is owned by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxottica )
Probably a relic of the musicxml format which still holds some popularity in programs based around sheet music/western notation
And that's probably another reason the fertility rate is falling so much.
Most enterprise software just follows basic logic like the workflow above. So worst case scenario chatGPT can build 90% of the code we need.
One section of Brightline crosses a 98 year old bridge over the St. Lucie River. It has to go very slow. This new usage has already been a huge hassle for maritime traffic.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRMmuawmxnUFHoyqZJq3d...
unless they're showing up with tons of coke, and i ain't talking soda, i find that debatable. ain't no 18 year olds trying to mate with 42 year old divorces.
Thx, ready to ship :)
Counter-Strike 2 – Launch Trailer [video]
Ah yes...the beauty of Android.

Facebook:
https://f-droid.org/packages/com.pitchedapps.frost/

Instagram:
https://f-droid.org/packages/me.austinhuang.instagrabber/
This is what laws, citizens rights and unions are for. You should not need to submit to a feudal lord such as apple in order to enjoy protection from such inhuman practices.
> Or who knows maybe everyone will lean heavily into dictation.

Impractical, as lots of input is hard or even impossible to do with dictation; saying "next" or "go back" every time quickly becomes tiresome, and never mind things like games.

For pure text messages and the like there are loads of scenarios where you don't want to be talking out loud, for reasons of convenience, privacy, and not being a nuisance to others.

It's looks cool on Star Trek and all, but voice control will never be the main interface to computers. Absolutely great accessibility tool and like many accessibility tools useful for everyone from time to time. But the default for regular people? I'm not seeing that happening.
That's an even funner model, really.

Well, I guess theoretically, you could have chemical pools on an exoplanet shocked by lightning which luckily grow processor boards or simple robots, which collect the borders like a hermit crab shells, until they reach sentience and start building better versions of themselves.

But generally, it seems like most exolife would really be robotic or technological ruins, different types of probes etc. The economics of a generation ship vs. a probe or even a ship which would then clone Earth based life on another planet implies a lot of probes and very few humans around, or humans with limited connection to Earth (unless we develop FTL travel.) But even with FTL drives, AI models are already more capable than humans at many tasks and far quicker to "raise".

Perhaps it works out differently for hiveminds, but I believe most species will die out (or evolve!) before their robots die out. And you may very well never interact with the living specimens, with AI long since surpassing them, or acting as a defense layer for them.
I'm not a financial wizard, but probably because it's expensive.
Github has pretty varied filters, you can just search llama and sort by stars or recent activity etc. It doesn't look like it's possible to exclude python, but doing so might get you the "edge" ones. (Except they usually have python utilities for converting pytorch models)
X200/201, X220/230, X240/250/260, X270/280/A275/285 are each substantially different. Between slashed groups there are limited parts interchangeability e.g. battery, X250 trackpad retrofit on X240. In case that matters.
Your Honor, we object to this motion. These documents must not be released to the public.

On what grounds?

Because the documents really damage our case!
FB been doing this for years: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/214814/why-can-...

Hashing multiple variations of your password every time you login will burn a couple of bits of entropy, but realistically if you're not using randomly generated passwords stored in a password manager you never had much security to begin with. They're just automating something that humans do manually
Of course it worked. It did what you wanted it to do.
Mess around - Find out. Rule #1 in the industry, #1 is do not anger Linux wizards on a Friday. They will spend ever single waking hour until Monday morning, nuking your business plan, and reverse engineering your product, and make no mistake: These are a large group of some of the most talented programmers on the planet. They have skills, skills which are extremely dangerous to people like you.
Yeah this would be a great way to market them!
Curious to know what advantages Insomnia has/had over Postman beyond being MIT licensed.

Postman's initial startup time could be a bit faster but other than this I'm not missing much (yet). I used it for years occasionally before finally creating an account not so long to sync my requests across devices.

BTW: Jetbrains IDEs like WebStorm also have an integrated HTTP client.
This was what made the original Glass interesting - being able to live your life while also archiving memories for Future You etc.

Still, Facebook isn't exactly a company that has earned trust to fill that role.
Meta is absolutely despearate. They bet their farm on the Metaverse thing and are trying everything to make that thing get some momentum.
Exactly. I violated this rule once when I bought a Nest thermostat because it was elegantly designed (this was pre-Google). Then Nest started forcing random updates that not only bricked the device a couple of times (fortunately not permanently) but also changed the UI so that at random times when I wanted to fiddle with a setting I had to relearn how to work the thing.

Finally I got smart and changed my wifi password so the thermostat couldn't talk to the Internet any more, at which point I had a very elegant, unconnected thermostat that eventually became unreliable because it couldn't draw enough current from my two-wire system to keep itself reliably charged up. I tossed it in the recycle bin and bought a $25 dumb thermostat to replace it and I couldn't be happier.

Some general notes to the idiots in C-suites at every company making home automation devices:

1. I don't work for you.

2. You have competitors.

3. You do not get to make demands on my time to re-learn your UI, download software updates, advertise things to me, or sign new EULAs whenever you so desire. I have a life and it doesn't revolve around your company.

4. You do not get to spy on me with your device and sell information about my personal habits.

5. You do not get to use your cloud connectivity to force me into a recurring payment plan just to continue to use your device.

6. If you disagree with any of the above, I would ask that you carefully reread (1) and (2). Misbehavior on your part will result in your product being thrown in the trash, no further purchases from me, and my social network being immediately warned to avoid your company like the plague.
This. Just because you two fuckwits can't sort out your marriage, doesn't mean you can forget to feed the kids.

Give what belongs to them, then you two are free to fight over what's left.
Oddly just like the text version it is still really bad at tic-tac-toe. Gave it a picture of a completed game and "Who won?" It told me "X won with a vertical line through the middle column" when in fact O won and there was only one X in the middle column.

Very impressive with almost everything else I gave it though.
>but do you really want to walk around in a world where a bunch of strangers are taking pictures of you just by looking in your direction?

given that the social stigma of phone photography and who it targets has just about disappeared, I think the "I don't want to be photographed' ship has sailed.
People also spend their time on a lot of "commitments" that aren't really important. The things you listed are stuff that can be skipped every once in a while if you don't want to go. Children shouldn't have any obligations, that's just something weird, but I know what you're talking about.

What most people do is have a lot of "commitments" hanging in the air in their future calendars, so that they can pick what pleases them in the moment. If they're expected at another event, they can blame the full schedule. Not meeting an "old friend" because you have to go do your hobby or celebrate your cousin's kid's birthday usually just means you didn't want to meet that person. When there's a will there's a way. You can always slot in some time if you really want. People spend huge amounts of time watching Netflix, scrolling social media and such. Everybody has time, unless they're a sailor on a nuclear submarine.
There is definite lack of a declarative tool that glues it all.

Typical hardware switches and routers just have one (sometimes expanded by includes/macros but still) config syntax to control every part of networking stack.

So you can configure interface and set its vlans all in one place instead of creating a dozen of ethX.Y devices then crerating a bunch of brY bridges and then attaching the interfaces to them

In linux instead you'd be using iproute2 set of tools to configure interfaces and static routing, iptables for IP ACLs, ebtables for ethernet ACLs (or now nftables I guess), without any tool to apply/revert changes at once

Many tried doing that but IMO haven't seen anything good.

Many also try to "simplify" iptables and all it ends up is me being annoyed coz I know which iptables commands I need to run but I need to translate it back into "higher" level config syntax. One exception being ferm ( http://ferm.foo-projects.org/ ), because it keeps iptables-like keywords just expands on that, but it is iptables only and kinda superseded by nftables syntax anyway.
Thx you for support and your sincere faith in us!
> a great stopper knot (Oysterman’s Stopper Knot)

Also known as the Ashley stopper knot! I've started keeping a short length of paracord on my desk to practice knots during video calls. It makes a great fidget toy. The Ashley stopper is what I've been tying this week and it's such a gem (but a little harder to untie than I'd like).

ABOK is the classic. But I was surprised to learn recently that it's not the final word on knots. Superior knots like the Zeppelin bend don't appear in it and there have even been useful knots invented since it was published. Geoffrey Budworth's "The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Knots and Ropework" includes knots that were invented in the 80s.
Cool tech but those are hideous compared to a slightly thicker pair of Ray Bans
What's ThinkPad purists' opinion on X1 Nano? It felt almost as good as an X61 from my brief interactions.
> at least once semantics.

> user code.

A past life has taught me that users will never properly understand at-least-once semantics. Anytime you redeliver messages, you will get a flurry of user complaints and breakage.

Either you do the impossible and invent a way to do exactly-once semantics. Or you should always redeliver 0.1% of all messages, just so that users don't come to depend on messages being delivered once.
All of this is why I said hunter-gatherers do both.

Because at the end of the day, it's not just about efficiency of calorie-gathering anyways. If all your protein is lean, you'll die without other sources of calories anyways. Generally speaking, you needed hunting to meet your protein requirements, and then gathering to fill in the rest of your calories -- especially since women can gather at the same time while men are out hunting. So even if plant-gathering is less efficient calorically, it's still more efficient for the group, considering the gendered division of labor.

Unless you happen to be Inuit, for example, where you might subsist entirely on things like extremely fatty seal meat, since there's not much gathering to be had. Obviously it depends on great deal on your geography.

My original comment was simply pushing back on the assertion that hunting is "ridiculously" more energy-intensive. If you're good with a bow and arrow and there are lots of antelope around...
Minutes each day? I spend at most 20 seconds a day switching lights on and off in my house. Setting all that up would probably involve more time than operating my light switches for a lifetime.
Oh? But you can’t sort by date or things like that?
it is happening for android - there is more malware in the third-party stores, even with the extremely minimal scrutiny google apples to the official store.

anyway, here is a real-world example of the type of spyware that facebook and others will deploy once they have the leverage. again, remember that this already happened and most likely still exists and is something they have ready to deploy again if the opportunity presents.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/01/facebook-and-google-...
If you can understand that concern, then why can't you believe it's a question? I'm not saying I wouldn't pay them, it's not clear OP won't either - really the post to me reads like seeking reassurance it's going to be ok because that is what they want to do.

I don't think it's an unreasonable question, and I don't think all the 'consult a lawyer first' (with the intention of doing it 'properly'/in a way that doesn't have potential liability/fallout) are unreasonable answers.
We've changed to that from https://www.itpro.com/security/cyber-attacks/hackers-are-spo... above. Thanks!

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html