skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brings back memories.

I started getting phone calls at 5AM regarding servers going down. I immediately went to email to connect with other members of the team and found my inbox full of thousands of emails from the monitoring service notifying me of the outage. Those were days:)
PVS-69: A FOSSCAD night vision device
I don't. I get my food from food pantries, and a friend has given me temporary shelter. Luckily I have no children, which is a huge blessing I thought about often during my decade locked up. I would have hated to leave children behind, especially as jail visits can often be close to non-existent and the phones were too expensive and too difficult to access.
Surfans F20 with rockbox is quite decent and not too expensive (100-150 bucks iirc).
With all the doom and gloom SF news, much of which is also unwarranted, it’s reasonable to have some possibly unwarranted, non gloom and doom news as well.
I don't understand how adblock on a service like youtube work, without cooperation of youtube itself. I get it that you could easily blank the output when there is an add, and/or auto-close an add after the countdown, but how do you convince the service to continue streaming before the minimal advertisement time has past ?
I'll have a Klaus Schwab mask on the back of my head, like the tiger hunters of old.
I believe so but from what I recall, he still wanted syncing between phone/computer which required the messages be stored at some point, alebeit with an extremely small ttl (minutes? seconds?). This miniscule retention meant the record was created despite a low ttl and so when the record was removed, it became a violation of the court-ordered record retention. Again, this is all just from fuzzy memory but I think that's how it approximately went down.
Interesting, please do elaborate...
All proxies intercept.

This one fuzzes, so it's also an injecting proxy.
> something no one really wants, or, at best, is niche

Could be! Seems too early to tell though, and remains to be seen whether it pencils. Which is the whole idea of starting a new venture, no?
From their perspective, they don't care if they are blocking all the adblockers, blocking the major ones on the major platforms is still a big win.
But I don't get is how it's so crap and at the same time so expensive. Maybe people leaving will finally bring some prices down.

I left 10 years ago for no other reason other than I was getting kind of bored of the Bay Area. Seems like it's really gotten rougher since then, but prices don't reflect that.
Do you checked this? https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-di...
If you really want to help with eye strain, make a monitor with some kind of pancake optics so that the screen appears to be at infinity. Having to focus at something right in front of you all day strains the focus muscles in your eyes.

Older people will know what I'm talking about here..
Cheap, individual-seeking flying bombs are very close to being available to folks who can soldier and experiment a bit.

I rather suspect a civilian anti-drone defense market is starting to spin up now...
They can't do that though. All those administrators are preventing the faculty from abusing their position. Most of the abuse are the type of thing that someone has done in the past. What you really seem to be claiming is that the loss from faculty abuse is in general less than the costs of those administrators. I'm not sure if this is true or not - this is the real debate that we are not having. (I'm sure in some cases it is true, but in others it is not)

As for beautification projects: that projects often bring in big donars. It is hard to say if they are worth the costs or not, but we need to start by being clear. A ugly brutalist building would be a lot cheaper but probably is too far the other way.
wait. why not iframes?
Definitely. Could be GAN superresolution artefacts though
Isn’t this the same office where Travis could come out to market st using a secret passage?
> If you switch between Google and Bing, you will immediately notice the difference.

Again, I'd argue that this may not be true for a lot of people. And even if they notice the difference, I'm not sure that a) they'd care, or b) they'd know how to do anything about it.

My wife/mom would probably ask me how to change their browser back, if the UX is different enough that they couldn't find their way around (but if not, then they won't care about that either).

But they're not going to care to change the default browser back, as the UX difference between the two has a much smaller gap. Only the results are different, if they may not even notice that.

> About 20% of users changing the default browser is a big deal, especially when all browsers are identical (WebKit) under the hood.

But this means that 80% users stick to the default (in this specific case). If these are users that don't care or don't know how to change the default, then the defaults matter more than the OP (and the linked article) suggest. And 80% is a much bigger deal than 20%.
M3-based desktops, laptops, and maybe iPads are expected, but the author thinks there’s a strong possibility that Apple may refresh their peripherals as well.
Chicago, the second city.
I have no clue what OS runs my VMs on EC2.
ClickHouse JSON certainly has some sharp edges because they do a lot of schema inference to transparently column store the component parts, which makes it tricky with anything that could be irregular.

Big fan of CH on my end. Will follow your project closely.
A novel syndrome associated with prenatal fentanyl exposure
It reduces vitamin content. Increases lipid peroxidation. It's a tradeoff for the convenience...
I don't know how it is done for certain, but with absolute control of the client you could send any information back to Youtube that you wanted. So if all Youtube was requesting was that the minimal amount of time of ads be watched before playing the video you just tell them that you have. I'm sure it is getting far more complicated than this, but I suspect this is the basic idea of this back and forth arms race of ad blocking and adblock blocking and so forth.
Nah, I was thinking in terms of behavior. Some (expensive) devices suck for detail on logging to the point of uselessness for forensic purposes, for instance. It'll compress a dozen criminal concepts into a single entry such as: "A user logged off"
I got lucky: I never went in. My family more or less imploded in the middle of my highschool track and I went to work instead and that put me on a faster road to a lot of interaction with the computers of the day than school would have given me and that led to an interesting career. If that hadn't happened I may well have ended up in academia and I somehow feel I dodged a bullet there because my ideas of what university was like at the time seem to have very much been informed by pink glasses and meeting the occasional very interesting person who was part of the academic world.
As I understand it, the streams are served on their own. All the control is in the client. That's how downloaders can just download the streams if they can pass as a legitimate client.
Restaurant variety is actually important for people who like restaurants. If you're used to Big City fare, it might be a shocker to move to a town of 100,000 or fewer. Sometimes you want to go out for a nice evening, but literally every restaurant in town isn't what you're looking for.
Roblox Partners with Synapse Softworks LLC
This is probably useful in a legal context more than anything else. Imagine photos presented as evidence in court... photos taken with a known 'approved' device, with trusted credentials and a way to prove the photos came from said device. I'm sure there are large government contracts for such a device.
The company that uses remote work to pay salaries less than what a store manager at Arby’s makes?
The iPod is such an underestimated device... I'm still searching for a comparable replacement of my iPod Nano 6G / 7G. The thing is: Even modern Android players throwing tons of features at it, can't really compete with the user experience.

Most people only listen to music, so they will never miss the awesome audio book and podcast integration of the whole iPod line (besides the good music ability).

The iPod Nano is many years old and still:

- Is REALLY small
- Already has bluetooth low energy
- Supports cable headphone remote controls (EarPods have questionable audio quality, but the remote works absolutely flawless)
- Can play a variety of formats for a really long time with a 220mah battery
- Supports audio book single files with chapters (m4b format)

I modded many iPod Classics with Rockbox and iFlash Quads, but the original interface is hard to beat in terms of audio books. Unfortunately repairing iPod Nanos is really tough compared to the iPod classic 2009 (even this device already supports the cable headphone controls). Currenlty I'm trying to mod an iPod Nano 7G to have a 600mah battery by milling out the backplate, keeping the original BMS and placing an iPod Mini Battery (which fits perfectly in size, when the backplate is milled out). This way I hope I will have the only iPod Nano 7G with interchangeable batteries ;)

The best alternative I found so far is the Unihertz Jelly 2(e) Phone with selfhosted Audiobookshelf and different player / sync apps, but the experience is nowhere near the iPod... It's bigger, way thicker and the headphone controls are "unstable". Not to talk about the app crashes, unsupported android background service playing and missing / non-working chapter controls.

Disclaimer: I'm the developer of m4b-tool[1] and tone[2], so I know what I'm talking about :-)

[1]: https://github.com/sandreas/m4b-tool
[2]: https://github.com/sandreas/tone
GitLab? Top 1%? Of what?
Statistica lists their source as https://gs.statcounter.com/search-engine-market-share/deskto...

I guess however statcounter is getting their data is heavily biased toward the west.
I feel like I'm in the minority that has zero problem paying for an ad-free experience. I get tremendous value out of YouTube in both professional and personal ways. I have a daughter who watches it often. Suppressing ads while supporting the service my family enjoys regularly seems like a no-brainer to me. And I never have to worry about them circumventing my ad blocker.
Wow, the matchstick image is so striking (literally, ha ha ha).

I looked and the same photographer took 6th in last year's competition for this:

https://www.nikonsmallworld.com/galleries/2022-photomicrogra...

Such amazing images!
step 1: enable ublock origin in incognito mode in options
step 2: right click video, open in incognito
by a mirror universe character
Show HN a fun app I made…

A virtual iPod where you can add a Spotify playlist then send the link to your friends.

https://www.jukelab.com/ipod?layout=pink

There are other “vintage” music players like vinyl, cassette, Winamp and MTV.
That’s a old Monty Python sketch. It’s called “Dirty Hungarian Phrasebook”. My hovercraft is full of eels.

https://youtu.be/G6D1YI-41ao?si=eBPnvc4LDjsy0JDo
One thing to note is that the fluorescence images like https://www.nikonsmallworld.com/galleries/2023-photomicrogra... are false color. In those systems, you typically excite a specific fluorophore, one at a time (once for each type in the sample), and read out the result with a monochromatic camera through frequency-specific filters. The final image is composited with the grayscale intensity mapped to color value.

I don't think the microscopy images underwent sharpening, although I'm not certain.

My friend who works in the field prefers to look at individual color planes in monochrome (no color at all) rather than the super-saturated composites.
Ok if it applies to the rich as well, which it won't.
Switching from OLED to IPS screens that have no flicker helps a lot too.

Very hard to find an OLED monitor that doesn't have flicker (this is not refresh rate - this is brightness modulating from 0 - 100% hundreds of times a second - hard on eye muscles). Old CRT monitors were even better than current OLED displays because the flicker modulation was a curve and not a digital hard/on-off type flicker.
Some of their design/business decisions have always struck me as odd for a company that tries to present as unified, designer, futuristic, sleek, easy-to-use. They should have committed whole hog to Thunderbolt imo. It's honestly even more embarrassing for them to have waited this long to phase out Lightning (and that it required massive legal action). USB-C came out NINE YEARS AGO.
Most everyone I know in aviation, especially on the propeller/piston end of the spectrum, tend very much "live and let live" in mentality and politics, and many of them tend towards gear-head/old car enthusiast.

There are other demographic categories of people who are far more likely to demand you stop driving that pickup.
I have a similar line of thinking. However I think it applies generally and that any "broker" (e.g. Amazon) that is not explicitely on your side will be in conflict of interest. The implications are actually deep and wide.
There's a product here that's been waiting to happen for awhile. I've been anticipating somebody cross-compiling another browser engine to WASM but this works, too.

Deliver your site only to the "inner browser" (that the user has no control over because it's heavily obfuscated and tricked-out with anti-debugging code) and you eliminate all ad blockers. Throw some DNS-over-HTTPS w/ certificate pinning in for good measure and you kill DNS-based ad blockers too.

Accessibility will be a challenge but if it sells that'll get "fixed".

(I think this idea is evil, BTW, but somebody is going to do it.)

Edit: As an aside this needs to go here, too. https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
You might be interested in https:// www. jwz.org /gruntle/ rbarip.html (I'm obfuscating the URL a bit because the website's owner does something rude if your browser sends an HN referer header)
Nursing is a different problem altogether. A vast majority of healthcare staff in USA is immigrants. Nurses from Phillipines, India etc. Doctors primarily from India, Pakistan, Iran etc.

Trump's war on immigration definitely hurt these groups massively followed by the green card backlog for Indians. Thousands of Indian doctors and nurses left their jobs and went back to India creating a major stress on the healthcare sector and especially the rural areas. H1B visa is oversubscribed by 8x these days and Doctors and Nurses get pushed out by tech companies. No one wants to hire a doctor with only 1/8 probability of joining due to visa issues.

As more people age and we have young people moving out of smaller towns, this problem is going to become even bigger.
I didn't say spite fences were okay did I?

Why does blocking legitimate building have to be the same as spite fences?

The reality is what purpose you are doing something for matters.

Remember NIMBY blocks and any all building not just cherry picked "I won't get enough sunlight so we can't add a hundred new apartments".
An unlabeled bespoke icon is useless for everyone though, which is strictly worse than text being unhelpfully small for people with uncorrectably poor eyesight.

Put the text below the icon in whatever size you can. It's a strict improvement in usability.
AUTONOMOUS AA guns would be perfect for that sort of thing

The US military has had Phalanx CIWS for decades to handle this type of threat

what both Russia and Ukraine could use are cheaper lower caliber versions of this
Not sure it demonstrates much more skills (lighting a match vs. extracting an optical nerve and differentiating it to proteins, glials and vasculature).
The AppleTV remote exists. That currently uses a Lightning port.
In case people aren't aware, the Bible is one of the few books out there for which you can buy a companion concordance, which is a printed inverted search index.
Those top two images are head snd shoulders above the rest.

I expect there were some arguments about who should win. I’d have given to the match personally.
probably because software side still wishes for the buttons on the side of the screen (anyone remembers degaussing?)
Is USB-D on the horizon at this point
How many years until cops use drones and very fast robotic dogs to chase and apprehend people?

This is not meant as some kind of criticism, I believe that this is a fact which will become true regardless of us approving or disapproving it.

I mean from a technical standpoint, where the on-board AI and tracking abilities as well as the physical ones will be so capable that they will be able to replace humans chasing others, with the ability of evading thrown stones or other objects, possibly using tasers or fine but strong nets to prevent the chased person from continuing to flee.

A bit less than 10 years? Then how much longer until this is no longer a novelty?
Apple's private MAC addresses didn't work until iOS 17.1
You mean you don't follow random topics you don't understand or like? :)
The rumor the OP mentions that often gets dismissed as bullshit, might be the one that “in a valley in West Virginia/on an island off the Eastern seaboard, people still speak Elizabethan English!”. And that irks people who are knowledgeable because, as you state, American English is a mix of some archaisms along with boatloads of innovations of its own.
he didn't really build anything, he just took out the back light
What year did you talk to them? They now have approval for all TC'd SI engines: https://www.g100ul.com/faq.html#testing
Serverless Framework v4
That sounds consistent with the intro:

> known issues

> basically every site doesn't work ;)
Cool... but not as cool as my vintage retro Zune!
The fundamental issue with ZFS encryption is that the primary developer that created it is no longer contributing significantly to the project. It's good code, with good tests, but it's not getting any additional love.

The utilities and tooling surrounding encryption are also weak, and there are ways you can throw away critical, invisible keydata without realizing it, and no tool to allow the correction of the issue, even if you have the missing keydata on another system.
That is one of the goals, yes. In addition, it seems like you get neural architecture search (architecture is optimized), faster training, inference and interpretability. I'm working it out as we speak.

Ironically, convolution provides some unification in physics too, e.g. renormalization is a convolution.
But modern approaches to dev require the SWEs to understand and model the operation of their software, and in fact program in terms of it — “writing infrastructure” rather than just code.

Lambda functions, for example: you have to understand their performance and scalability characteristics — in turn requiring knowledge of things like the latency added by crossing the boundary between a managed shared service cluster and a VPC — in order to understand how and where to factor things into individual deployable functions.
You can always choose not to use Youtube if you hate Ads so much.
British Mental health hospitals can be like that. Locked up without any jury trial which can be 24/7 solitary with hourly suicide watch checks to keep you awake and sleep deprived, drugs forcible introduced into your system that fuck your mind and health up.

If you dont becomes the NHS's compliant puppet physically and mentally aka their idea of a typical model citizen, you never get let out.

Its beyond inhumane and healthy, but humans have had thousands of years domesticating different animals, breeding traits in and out, which can be and have been applied to humans.

The state, ie police and NHS can totally bypass the legal system and incarcerate people, in effect dissappearing them, unless the legal system allows this?!?
"Hey, AI, connect to YT using my browser and account with adblockers turned off, then check the usual channels grabbing new videos, then strip out all advertising content and make them available to me and my friends over this p2p encrypted connection."
Chess show it is not so important.
It's incredible that bricking the phone and total, catastrophic data loss is only a medium level severity ticket and with no one assigned.

EDIT: appears a user was able to recover from bootlooping, so not hard bricking.

Quote from https://old.reddit.com/r/GooglePixel/comments/178jj3i/need_h... below:

They escalated me to someone on the hardware team that sounded like they have been around for a while XD. But here's what I was able to do: From the fastboot menu (using the power + vol down button to boot the phone) select "Recovery mode" then when the phone goes to the No Command screen, hold the power button for 1 second then press the vol up button and release both at the same time. This will give you a command prompt of sorts. Go to factory wipe/reset and vioala. You can reload your phone. Sure it sucks but if you were stuck like I was this is good enough.

EDIT2:

https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/305766503?pli=1
Historically, if the ad failed to load, the player just continues with the actual video. All the adblocker has to do is block requests to DoubleClick.

Third-party clients can read and display the requested video parts though.
And yet the price of housing is higher in the "undesirable" part of the country?
Fairly certain the new Apple TVs come with a USB-C remote: https://www.apple.com/ca/apple-tv-4k/specs/
Sounds a lot like Flash.
>It only feels that way because your state mandates everyone buy single-family homes

I'm not sure that is the case. If everybody lived in apartments then there would be more people in your area which would lead to you seeing more people along with worse traffic.

People who live in areas with like 5 people per square mile don't complain about there being too many people around them because nobody is around them.
Maybe you should rather worry how to help the people who are fighting for their lives.
I'm probably also in the minority, but I think Youtube having a near monopoly in this space is bad for consumers and would prefer to see some alternatives. If by merely executing control over my own hardware to see only what I want is enough to actively harm them then so be it.

I also have been subscribed to NebulaTV and Curiosity Stream for years.
It's not about having problems, it's about the work that it takes to do. It's an extra hurdle that simply doesn't exist for SQLite. For a lot of projects that's worth it.

Your comment is basically the famous HN Dropbox comment but for databases: "are people really having problems getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem?"
I’m in the UK. Picked up a bad case of what I thought was food poisoning at the start of October.

Symptoms started two days after I went swimming in my local council/municipal swimming pool, and lasted about 9 days. Wont go into details but at one point I’d lost 7kg. I didn’t eat any solid food for 8 of those days and had under 100kcal a day for about 7 days. Electrolyte tablets, water and Imodium was it for a while.

One night I had an amazing fever with delirious dreams. Had an average HR of 150bpm for 9 hours of “sleep”.

Took two weeks before I was back to normal, still 4kg down on where I was before - which is nice.

Sounds very much like it could have been cryptosporidium. I’ll never know for sure as I didn’t send a sample off (had a chance to via my doctor but didn’t see the point).

Haven’t been back to my local pool yet though.