skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are lots of them around where I live in France, but interestingly enough I've never seen them anywhere else in the country.

I generally like the idea, expect there are two nearby that are somehow poorly calibrated are require you to get even below the speed limit to get green, and this is particularly frustrating.
No, that would be some app like "Super 8" and others.

This one adds pro-like controls (with similar layout and features to expensive professional Blackmagic cameras), and control of the more professional features like log recording, various prores options, 10bit color, LUT preview, and so on.
How about using a pre certified bluetooth module ? would this avoid having to redo EMC certs ? OR make very much simpler? Of course there may a "cost penalty " for this option ....
UV residence, hardness, mold suitability characteristics etc.
For bool it's even worse.
Chinese shops will always say yes to whatever question you ask.

Can you do XYZ impossible feature? yes!
Can you do it for cheap? Yes!
Etc,etc

The guy at the front of the business will BS you hard to get you in.

Later their DFM guy will make subtle, or not subtle changes to your CAD files because they realized they have to actually make it.

Or, they sub it out and take a cut off the top.

I have seen designs completely reverse engineered and recreated wholesale from a step file to fix numerous unpredictable features.

The client did not realize this until the tooling was already produced.

The YOLO factor cannot be understated. It can both work for and against you.
Caveat calculator.
This really calls for a new type of shell that allows one to pass file descriptors/capabilities as arguments
> They care about high durability and low failure rate

Only withing warranty period, after that they dont care
Yet another issue is that `char` is signed on some platforms but unsigned on others. It is signed on x86 but unsigned on RISC-V. On ARM it could be either (ARM standard is unsigned, Apple does signed).

I therefore use typedefs called `byte` and `ubyte` wherever the data is 8-bit but not character data.
I also use the aliases `ushort`, `uint` and `ulong` to cut down on typing.
On the other hand, the types in <stdint.h> are often recognised by syntax colouring in editors where user-defined types aren't.
IMO my theme is similar: https://melpa.org/#/sculpture-themes
Worship obviously.
> While I still prefer ALL_CAPS for constants, I’ve adopted lowercase for function-like macros because it’s nicer to read.

"ALL_CAPS" in C was not for constants, but for preprocessor macros. It's shouting in all-caps, because it means "Look out! There's a cpp macro expansion here!"

Related, please stop using "ALL_CAPS" for constants in other languages. Not only does shouting constants as the most prominent syntax in the code make no sense, but there are much better uses for shouting in a programming language.

(For an example of a good use of "ALL_CAPS": if your language ever acquires Scheme-like template-based hygienic macro transformers, "ALL_CAPS" (or "ALL-CAPS") is excellent for making template pattern variables stand out within the otherwise literal code blocks.)
Also:

"Soon after, on March 5, Pinduoduo issued a new update of its app, version 6.50.0, which removed the exploits, according to two experts who CNN spoke to.

Two days after the update, Pinduoduo disbanded the team of engineers and product managers who had developed the exploits, according to the Pinduoduo source.

[..]

Most of the team were transferred to work at Temu. "
Living in a country where Amazon never managed to get a foot in I would replace Amazon with AliExpress to say the same. Faster shipping & better customer service/refund policy
Sure. I understand that part. 99% of humans wouldn't even be able to do it consciously if they tried, so this has to operate on the subconscious level, to the extent that it's an accurate model.

But if you start out with randomized priors, you will never reach 1 or 0 regardless of how much data you expose a bayesian system to. Humans, on the other hand, tend to fall into treating a probability as either 0 or 1 quite rapidly. For this step in particular, there seems to be something like rounding or L1 regularization going on.

Then, once they're stuck in 0 or 1 priors, people often revert to using evaluation similar to Bayes' Theorem again, but in that case the priors can no longer be updated (except through something like a psychological shock, hallucinogen etc).

But, as stated above, you cannot really reach such priors using Bayes' Theorem alone (if we assume the priors are not provided by genes or something that happens before the learning).
It would turn out to be horrible and then would need manual tweaking anyway. Better to skip the middleman.
The big issue with custom integer types is that while they are awesome in the implementation files, they are problematic for libraries in headers. And if you want to avoid a divergence between header and implementation files you're kinda stuck with the inttypes.h ones in practice.
I’ve been using the free version of Resolve for about a year now. It’s absolutely outstanding and well worth the steep learning curve (cos of the massive functionality). Don’t buy a Premiere Pro subscription until you’ve tried it out. Apart from its technical excellence there are zero dark patterns associated with free sign up and use.
This is exactly it. Trust but verify.

Also, each production run is unique and it's own beast. Never assume past success will guarantee future success.
Is it only me the one who finds the usability of cameras on smartphones unbearable? I'm not talking about the software but the hardware: smartphones are thin and not as easy to grab/handle as real cameras. Anything that takes more than a few pictures is uncomfortable.
The pi zero _2_ still is on 0.5GB of ram. 2GB would be a big step up from that. Use cases like running home assistant or unify network controller don't work below 1G, and would benefit from faster cpu and storage of the Pi 5
for sure, I set the Set Daily Puzzle world record during a time of my life when I had been subsisting on an average of 1-2 hours sleep a night, if that.

It's also the fluffiest thing I've seen on HN in a while.
> currently all my album art is completely messed up on my iPhone

That's not normal. Maybe just sync your library again.
You could always generate the power for the compression using wind.
Well said. This is also something that I don't buy from the criticism towards Lisp. Something along the lines of: "Lisp did not become mainstream because everyone writes their own little language for their project, and so no one can understand other project's code."

pg wrote excellent arguments against this criticism in "On Lisp" § 4.8 Density, which apply just as well to the discussion above:

“If your code uses a lot of new utilities, some readers may complain that it is hard to understand. People who are not yet very fluent in Lisp will only be used to reading raw Lisp. In fact, they may not be used to the idea of an extensible language at all. When they look at a program which depends heavily on utilities, it may seem to them that the author has, out of pure eccentricity, decided to write the program in some sort of private language.

[...]

If people complain that using utilities makes your code hard to read, they probably don’t realize what the code would look like if you hadn’t used them. Bottom-up programming makes what would otherwise be a large program look like a small, simple one. This can give the impression that the program doesn’t do much, and should therefore be easy to read. When inexperienced readers look closer and find that this isn’t so, they react with dismay.”
> The industry does not accept regression

In that caae I want my microphone jack returned please, and laptops with A-sized USB ports again.
On the other hand, unless your eyesight is _phenomenal_, on a 10 inch screen it may be challenging to see details in higher resolution, so I'm OK with that.

I tried it and it works quite nicely, but even next to a 14inch laptop it looks really tiny. Good for having a notepad on the side while you are fullscreen into something I guess (or sharing one screen with an audience while being able to check your mail, or take some notes, on the side).
There's a video on Cathode Ray Dude [CRD]'s YouTube channel about Alienware's combo laptop/monitor where he goes into the inner layout of supporting all sorts of inputs/outputs, which I found pretty enlightening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Otln0Ao2z6M (starting about 8 minutes in, with a pretty neat diagram at 12:39).

And yeah, you're exactly right: It adds cost, even with a seemingly "simple" device like an iPad that has only 3 possible signal paths (To Display, Out to USB-C, In from USB-C).
Big retail chains in my country used to have their own agents in Hong Kong that bought Chinese products by the container load. They then put a nice profit on it in their stores.
The internet just made people aware how much they were overpaying for this stuff.

I for one am happy for those Chinese who are now able to cut out the white middleman.
There are specialized gimbals made specifically for phones which solve this really nicely. One example that I've used and found it to be really impressive is the DJI Osmo.
it has defined the type for very long: it's cent and ucent. It hasn't implemented it completely though, but named and defined it is already forever.
- ASA

- DIN 2738 tool steel

- I don't know the tolerances. My engineer probably knows

- Not considered
It's definitely part of the linux kernel coding style:
https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.10/process/coding-style.h...
We had something called a PIP - it was used to get rid of people instead of helping them.
Except the insurance companies would have strong incentive to make sure that their clients take the $30 one instead of another one that force them to raise their prices.
That was released at the end of 2021.

For more context:

Raspberry pi: April 2014

Pi Zero: Nov 2015 (1x ARM1176JZF-S @ 1 GHz, 512 MB RAM)

Pi Zero 1.3: May 2016 (now you can use cameras)

Pi Zero W: Feb 2017 (Wifi and bluetooth 4.1)

Pi Zero WH: Jan 2018 (omg, soldering the gpio pins? Much wow)

Pi Zero 2 W: Oct 2021 (4x ARM Cortex-A53 @ 1Ghz, still 512 MB, now bluetooth 4.2)

I'm not at all convinced they are caring about this market. Realistically there have only been 3 models and there really hasn't been much push into this area. The Zero 2 upgrade wasn't anywhere near the leap that the normal pis are making. I know there is more limitations, but they also have more competitors and it isn't like the zeros are sitting on shelves. There's till a good market for <$20 computers (and especially for a $5 one)
Moral Disengagement Theory and Cyber Crimes [pdf]
I'm curious, do books have prices printed on them in the UK? Here in the US, the suggested retail price (pre-tax, obviously) is generally printed by the manufacturer on the back or inside the dust cover of every book.
I'm not arguing against economic freedom, I'm arguing against your argument in favor of economic freedom. And I'm arguing against you ranking it higher than, say, freedom of speech.
I wonder how much does Arm save data centers in electricity and CPU cost. Not only cheaper to fabricate but also cheaper to run?
The problem here is that current gen bundler has a linking step that remove unused code if possible (called tree-shake in this context). This is conflicting with pre-bundle because it would cause anything to be bundled regardless of whether it is used. Or you will need to repackage the dependency when import changed. It's probably ok if you are in dev environment. But big package size isn't suitable for prod environment especially in a web page.
Mastodon has no advertising-driven business model. Still, that community is, due to its founding generation, extremely strident about certain social matters. A person posting views held by a considerable swath of the planet can draw outrage and sensation comparable to anything from Meta or Twitter. The loss of civility may have been initially sparked by advertising-based platforms, but it has spread to general anglophone society now.
and

ubyte - 8 bits
ushort - 16 bits
uint - 32 bits
ulong - 64 bits
ucent - 128 bits

float - 32 bits
double - 64 bits
real - maximum precision hardware allows (80 bits on x87).
It's interesting how Google is still allowing them to advertise non existing products. Kinda sad they care so little
Supply chain issues include children mining cobalt, slave labour used in fast fashion clothing, slave labour used in producing many foods, Nestle recently admitted to having it in inlt's supply chain. And avocados financing dangerous mafia.

Basically my point is, as a consumer it's not really possible to compare two companies, say Lenovo and Acer, and see which supply chain is 'cleaner'
You're right, I also mark array definitions as const to control the section they go in, I was thinking about things like const int a = 5; ... anything I want a simple const var for is done with #define for me.

const is indeed viral when eg, used in apis, but it's a strong indication at a glance for api users what they can expect to happen to the memory the pointer points to, whether it's just for input or is modified... and the virality is only a pain (it can be a pain) if you didn't use it from the start so all the things it might call are already kitted out with it.
My word, this is fascinating! Thank you so much for sharing!
Isn't the 180 degree shutter angle more crucial than the distinction between 24 and 30?
Kreya [1] can do that. It is even optimized for it, so that diffs should be perfectly readable.

[1] https://kreya.app
Las time I checked, the cheapest model was 5€, even 4€ on (official) sale ?
I'm pretty sure they start the next one on the day they release the previous one.
There seem to be 2 types of camera apps for the iPhone: those aimed at adding filters and post-processing; and those removing all processing & automatic controls that the stock camera app wants to add (by default the iPhone software will want to apply lots of corrections, "improvements" and change settings on the fly that can make a video or photo look terrible).

This is the latter, handing back control of the camera settings to the user, which is what you want for consistency of the look of a video whilst subjects move, the camera pans, etc...
Probably auto-exposure adjusted the shutter speed to compensate
It seems like he received $14100

https://www.opensecrets.org/orgs/softbank-corp/recipients?id...
Plenty of actual thieves just keep the artifacts for themselves, without damaging anything. British museums get a lot of hate for taking home artifacts from other countries.

An old caliphate might be the equivalent of the UK today, a seemingly invincible power, but after a few hundred years, it collapses and its treasures are looted by some other victor.

Maybe another example might be something like the True Cross or other religious relics. They may not be damaged, but it ain't archeology.
The enterprise versions of their products are ridiculously expensive. They're always trying their best to charge you with mistakes (e.g. number of connecting clients). The pricing on the landing page is just a fraction of the real price. That's a big turn-off for me. It's true that I don't want to have the hassle of setting up a production-ready Vault, but seriously, if Hashicorp keeps charging like that I'd would really consider a different solution.
What feature? Isn't it just gpu acceleration and 4k you get with studio?
PLD Space is doing great great work.-
I watch them closely ...
Tweak the color scale to be all blue/orange
Java has many great qualities, but concision is not one of them.
Math nerd or crypto criminal? Question at the heart of SBF's trial
Building FREE AI Tools to improve the way we use LLMs
Hey everyone,

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Along the way, I thought - Why can't the AI prompt itself using the prompt engineering best practices?

If the AI can generate a prompt for itself, users won't even need a library in the first place. This lead to the creation of our most successful tool - ChatGPT Prompt Generator. Till date, there has been more than 10,000 prompt generation for almost all usecases!

I am building more tools / products to further achieve the goal of improving the way we use LLMs. I would love to hear what tools you use and what problems you face while using LLMs like chatGPT.

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Absolutely it could.
Also, this will make the post persistent. With an embed, a post can disappear/break any time.
The quirks of .svg maps/links I guess, maybe this one works [1]

As per the mountains, they are not that impenetrable, but you're of course correct, the easiest way was to come through Porolissum, through the North-West passage, the "mountains" there do not surpass 700-800 meters in height.

That's how the Magyars actually did it about 800 years after the Romans, i.e. they came through today's county of Salaj, where the old Porolissum used to be. If I'm not mistaken the name of Turda itself comes after a Magyar ruler/chieftain called Torda (a Turkic-like name itself, but that's another discussion).

[1] https://religioacademici.files.wordpress.com/2016/03/transte...
Like open source software used to be distributed, before it became normal to share it via huge multinational corporations, you mean? Idk maybe something about privacy?
I'm super excited at timecode support (for automatic timeline alignment) and hopefully gyro data for stabilization in Davinci Resolve!
> Really don't see how any of the points above are an obstacle to putting the ~actual~ price of a product on paper

The pieces of paper are in multiple places. The bill is calculated in one place. Doing things in multiple places is more costly and error prone than doing it in one. (Also, the paper being physical means a physical person must update it. The POS can be remotely managed.)

Here is New York State's guide on clothing and footwear taxes [1]. (It's particularly well documented.) If any one of those counties makes a change, you're now proposing someone run through the entire store to update the affected labels or else risk lying about the price. That's manageable for a multinational. It's bonkers for a small shop owner. Instead, their POS is remotely updated (worst case, they get a bulletin to punch in a code) and when the barcode is scanned, the system figures out whether it's $110 or less and if it's really a costume or not.

If consumers valued it, tax-inclusive pricing might be worth the effort. But in America, we don't. The number isn't big enough, and I'm swiping or tapping either way. (Cash-only stores do tend to be tax inclusive, at least in New York, but that's because they're usually not paying the whole tax.) As I said, I can't remember finding it helpful when I travel to tax-inclusive priced countries. Surprising as it may seem, this really is simply a cultural preference. No right answer.

[1] https://www.tax.ny.gov/pdf/publications/sales/pub718c.pdf
It's not a secret what jest does. There are a few abstractions to jump through, but I find jest's code very readable overall. By default the `workerThreads` option is set to `false`. Then we reach their `WorkerPool` class which pools the test runs. The "Worker" in the name is not to be confused with WebWorkers or node's worker_threads. It's merely the term the jest team has chosen. Inside that and because workerThreads is set to false, we instantiate a child process here

https://github.com/jestjs/jest/blob/00ef0ed0a03764f24ff568bc...
The Dragon Book
The instances gathered for setup are absolutely the worst: t3a.micro and t4g.micro.

Such instances share the vcpus, and only get burst of dedicated cpus, then they'll get throttled for performance.

The author should have picked any of the other instances. The bare minimum to make an informed decision should be the c6g.medium or the c7g.medium.

In my experience btw, the c7g family really seems to be closing the gap in single-threaded performance with x86-based instances.
I'm from Romania,

The Turda Salt Mine is a pretty interesting site, you should visit it. The whole area is pittoresque.
I would expect that if someone gives you an invoice, or advertises a price, the amount you pay is the amount listed. Otherwise it's basically fraud, or at least false advertising.
"Solid chunk with electrons free to conduct through it" and "gaseous chunk with electrons free to conduct through it" are pretty similar. Sure it's technically an oxymoron but really rather close to accurate. Maybe pedants would be happier with "solidified plasma".
No, it's twice as bright physically (in the sense that the lux value doubles). For example, doubling the shutter speed increases the exposure by one stop. Similarly, increasing the diameter of the aperture by a factor of √2 (thus doubling the area of the aperture and letting twice as much light in) increases the exposure by one stop.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weber%E2%80%93Fechner_law#:~:t....
Both. The 180 degree rule just makes sure motion blur looks as intended and is a mostly artistic choice that can vary depending on the scene. E.g. for action sequences or particularly smooth motion in a dreamy scene, you can break this rule. Or, if there's moving water, you might want to choose a particular shutter in relation to the preset frame rate.

The overall frame rate gives you the distinction between a typical movie vs a TV-style documentary. The overall frame rate stays fixed across a movie and should normally not be changed.
Surely we can build some protocol on top of IP. I see people mention SRV records. These seem useful, however not very user-friendly at this point, so people don't use them.
Eufy has been a pretty great experience for me. Except for the fact that they recently used their notifications (normally used for camera/motion events) to push a marketing message[1], which really ticked me off. Hence my interest in these threads now :-)

[1]https://twitter.com/dietervds/status/1707473093445230803
I did this one time when I saw a particularly beautiful scenery. I could remember the elements mostly, but didn't quite manage to capture the beauty of it.
Or, it might be that you have not really understood the problem or the solution you're offering (yet). Might be good rubber ducking step, even if you don't show the demo to anyone else.
Read The Mom Test. To me it is the only essential book for high-tech entrepreneurs. It directly refutes much of the advice on this page and if I had had it available 15 years ago I would’ve saved $1.4 million of my own money.
Wi-fi doesn't work well due to the number of people connecting. You also have LTE connectivity, working poorly due to the number of connected people, but I could send pictures as I was making them, so good enough.
Insta download. Kudos to the developers who made it to not collect any data from the app, you deserve a raise.
https://nitter.net/appenz/status/1704915400096649696
How is this different from just using netcat?

Netcat even has port scanning capabilities.
Ansible is a different system, with a subtly different use case. It generally manages a preexisting list of targets. In that sense, there is some initial "state" in Ansible, this being your inventory.

Terraform (or CloudFormation, or Pulumi, or Crossplane, for that matter) shine when you need to create resources. Think of the state as the inventory of what you've created (or imported).