skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Soccer video analysis from your match videos
I created a tool to generate awesome soccer video analysis from match videos.

I'm no pro player, just play with my friends weekly, record our matches, and use this tool to check out our performance.

My friends really enjoy it and have suggested adding features like measuring player speed, tracking players positions, and more.
Most people live in houses, and at the basic level all houses are the same, and yet Charles Darwin's house is a widely visited heritage site [1].

We are humans, and we are social creatures, who care about such things.

[1] https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/home-of-cha...
Sorry but this example is just bad

<button onclick="this.classList.add('bg-green')">
Click Me
</button>

First of all people might have difficulties with the color green. So do you add alternatives as well, maybe with media queries, right here inline in HTML? Or do you just use the class *active* as in the discouraged example? And then you could make it even more accessible by providing aria attributes to signify the the active state. Depending on the use case you might not even need the class (you know ... leverage real html attributes).

There is a reason why semantics are more important than the concrete style and why they are separated. HTML and CSS first is a great idea but show more care for your users.
A crude but effective method of dispute resolution in medieval times was to apply violence in order to determine, not who was right, but who was left.
Ho! You're right, that is a corner case. It has the netloc's starting sigil ("//") but there's nothing prior the path.

I was just uncertain enough on that one that I didn't want to say it never happens, and I'm kinda glad I didn't.
No, you are not correct. You are pointing out that there is a vaguely sourced article that makes such claims, not that it looks like that is the case.

> I also believe that WaPo may be making Ukraine look like they've coordinated the attack in order to keep blame away from any US involvement.

No, that's not what the WaPo is doing.

> The most unlikely guilty party would of course be Russia, who has the most to lose in Nord Stream's sabotage.

This is factually incorrect for a number of reasons, a big part of which is that Russia has more to gain from dividing the EU than from losing Nord Stream.
A program is itself a formal specification of what an algorithm does.
Show HN: Extend your platform via custom code with Deno Subhosting
Hey all, Andy from the Deno team here. We're excited to share with you Deno Subhosting, an easy way to extend your platforms functionality by securely running untrusted JavaScript written by your users.

When we first launched Deno Deploy in 2021, we were surprised at the volume of requests from companies about getting access to the APIs needed to run Deno Deploy. Many companies wanted to give their users the ability to write custom logic in their app, but setting this up in the cloud presents security concerns and a ton of infra work/maintenance.

We realized that there was an opportunity for Subhosting to solve a larger problem, which is allowing companies to easily and securely run custom code written by their users, without the hassle of maintaining said infrastructure.

Though we do have a few subhosting customers (Netlify being one of them), this launch makes our Subhosting product self-service, so any development team interested in extending their platform via their users' custom code can do so by signing up and reading our docs. We have an updated pricing model for Subhosting as well, including a generous free tier fit for kicking the tires and building a proof-of-concept.

We'd love to get your feed back. Have you ever talked to your co-workers about allowing external devs to "have at it" with your platform? What would it look like to unlock the final 10% for your top customers? How have you approached this problem in the past?

Thanks for reading and the Deno team will be responding to comments!
If things like improving drug purity wasn’t a goal of decriminalization, then I don’t think it makes much sense to judge decriminalization on those axes. I certainly wasn’t expecting decriminalization to produce the results you list.

I would be surprised if there is a single policy that could accomplish all three of the (a), (b), and (c) goals. I thought decriminalization is meant mostly to tackle (c) in that if having and using drugs isn’t a crime, then the number of drug offenses that end up in the courts should go down.
[dupe]?

More discussion here (the blog post linked in the Google post): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38266773
Not entirely pointless, redundant prefixes are occasionally the useful method for alignment.
Is Mathematics Invented or Discovered? (2020) [video]
And different people like different things. I live in the suburbs and there's somewhere on the order of 20+ restaurants I can get to within 15 minutes (and probably about 10 within 7-8 minutes. And I can also, like the poster you were responding to, go to several different stores, pick up a carload of stuff, and get back home.

If I want to do city things, I jump on the train (or drive) into a city and do city things for the day/night. But I don't want to live there.
The antitrust case against Google Search doesn't seem to add up
Aren't we going to get copious amounts of documentation for free? To me chatGPT logs look like JIRA descriptions, commit messages, and basic design specs in disguise. And they are not optional anymore.

On a related note, I'd expect the "DSL+generated code" approach to grow in popularity for common domains. Think gRPC or JOOQ. A terse IDL snippet and you get a lot of functionality that you don't even need to test or even put under version control.
It's not clear to me this fix will have any performance impact. I strongly suspect it will be negligible or zero.

This seems like a "simple" bug of the type that people write every day, not deep architectural problems like Spectre and the like, which also affected AMD (in roughly equal measure if I recall correctly).
Related. Others?

Lapce Editor, Release v0.2.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32714191 - Sept 2022 (40 comments)

Lapce – Fast open-source code editor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30708505 - March 2022 (224 comments)

Show HN: Lapce – open-source code editor inspired by Xi-editor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30526693 - March 2022 (2 comments)

Lapce – Fast and Powerful Code Editor written in Rust - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29549173 - Dec 2021 (145 comments)
No, they can but it isn't relevant. Let me spell it out for you: no Russian invasion: no shelling of plant.
You can approach this in two stages:

1) Reacclimating yourself with the language. When I'm trying to pick up a a new language or re-engage with a language, I like to work on bite sized problems to understand the syntax and get somewhat comfortable with writing in it. I like to focus on the language and not worry too much about environment setup, best practices, frameworks, etc. You can easily do this by solving some Leetcode/Project Euler problems and running the code in Repl.it.

2) Working through a project. You're going to get the most value out of the time if you try to actually build something. The issue with step 1 above is that it doesn't teach you how things like package management, environment setup, testing, etc. work. It's going to be very slow at first, and you might end up restarting the project several times based on updated learning (which is good).

As it related to Python specifically, fortunately there's loads of very solid information available online. I'd pick one of the well-known frameworks (Django or Flask) and just start trying to build something with it.
"China continues to pour resources into its unprecedented military buildup"

China defence spending has been consistently at sub 2% of GDP for the past two decades.
How is this evolutionarily(?) justified?

Are rewards in nature more valuable if the outcome is not certain? Or is that a trait that stuck to humans because people who try again and again learn better?
AFAIK there's nothing random anywhere except near atomic/subatomic scale. Everything else is just highly chaotic/hard-to-forecast deterministic causal chains.
It's a pretty good bumper sticker, though. It's like Pax Propter Vim. "Yield to Gross Tonnage".

Cede Magni Ponderis
The moon doesn't have enough mass to hold onto an atmosphere.

Still, I think we should build a moon base for the same reason we should go to Mars: even if these projects don't yield direct benefits, they are probably necessary steps to exploring the solar system and beyond.

In terms of your "why explore space at all while children are dying in Africa?" argument -- we can do multiple things at once! Anyway, people's interests aren't fungible: you can't force the people who want to dedicate their lives to exploring space to instead dedicate their lives to curing malaria. Even if you could, people should be allowed to do what they like. And complaining that person X is doing prosocial activity A rather than prosocial activity B is stupid and antisocial.
Also stuff on the dash like stuffies, religious paraphernalia, darkened windows, it's clear that some people don't care about seeing others.
Well the question at that point is, protected from whom? Security is never a binary state, it can only be assessed relative to a given threat model. I'd say that being protected from all the sites that don't use fingerprinting scripts is certainly better than not. If fingerprinting is a concern to you though grab a factory default iPhone, should be pretty a pretty common fingerprint.
I am a layperson but I imagine it would be because then you have magnets capable of moving around the entire craft that you have to consider the interactions of.
Google is pulling Fitbit from loads of markets
If you don't have driving abilities you can get a state ID card.
Context, possibly:
https://youtu.be/2jlxO6s5N6Q?si=7iled4EV7nWWyb-A
Nobody makes ads that make walking look cool or get you to where you’re going in style, because there’s nothing to sell you in that case.

They do make ads of cars taking shortcuts, going to nature, driving really fast, looking really cool etc (closed course, professional driver, do not attempt)

Demand as seen by prices and lack of affordability in walkable areas in the US is sufficient evidence that it’s an underserved market.

BTW You sorta proved my point at how convinced people are, and how it's such a hard conversation to have.
I worry the effects this has on juniors…
Crumple zone and soft tissue do not really seem to go together. When a car hits a person, the person _is_ the crumple zone.
Type python, hit enter, proceed to program...

Of course, if there's no meme for that, it doesn't actually exist does it...
Show HN: Mu – A community led app platform
Hey all

Here’s another intro from another new startup. We could tell you how we’re going to change the world, but we’re going to leave that up to.

Mu is an app platform for building and releasing apps instantly. No more crazy wait and approval times and no more build processes or big development repos.

You app is one HTML file and that’s it.

When we think about the tech industry one word comes to mind… greed. For your data, your time and your money.

Mu is more zen. Our apps are small and focused. We aim for simplicity and non addictiveness, you want to complete a task and you get it done. No ads or dopamine hooks.

Our developers are paid either via donations, app purchases or in app payments. By building an app in Mu you instantly get access to all this functionality.

Mu is still very alpha, we have what you need to get started. Is it feature rich? Maybe not, but we want to build this with you and are looking for eager devs with the opportunity to work on something big.

https://mu.xyz
A drone would potentially be an ISS damaging missile. It could cause a whole lot more problems than it might solve. Ever have your foot nailed by an RC car? That times 100.

Also its propulsion gas could also setup oscillations in the station itself. So a lot of math would have to go into counteract this little bee flying around outside the station.
The only two animated films that have ever triggered an emotional response are Watership Down (when I was a kid) and Ghibli's Grave of the Fireflies (when I was an adult). Both were really heavy in ways that are hard to articulate.

The trailer for the latter:

https://youtu.be/4vPeTSRd580?si=CAN__Md9KIKQcehN
It is no more country run than Facebook.
What would be the typical size of such a constraint-based problem, and do we have the compute power to translate the rules into an implementation? And what if one forgot a rule somewhere… Deeply interesting subject.
The island is across the water from the launch site, and SpaceX has its own fences and security for the facilities on their side. There’s also an employees only viewing area on the island. There’s also a protected wetlands but that’s unrelated.
It is, just not like that.
Lol. You’ve been caught red handed and you still double down. Take the L.
Thanks for pointing this out. I purposefully write about "talking" to strangers. But, in the book Jeo Keohane actually goes a long way to have more meaningful, deeper, conversations.

By offering yourself as attentive listener, random strangers that you engage with can feel comfortable enough to share a little more than just smalltalk. The book discusses several cases where folks with very different backgrounds and ideas actually come together, sometimes even forming friendships.

As I am not a psychologist I do not know the accepted definition of "connecting", but I am sure it needs more than just smalltalk. I don't know, I am just a random guy doing a little experiment. :-)
I'm a pyenv + virtualenv person and that's worked well for many years. But it sounds like I'll need to have ChatGPT explain Poetry to me...

https://fathomtech.io/blog/python-environments-with-pyenv-an...
I belive anything that can survive a 3 month trip to Mars for more people than even the biggest station we got so far is a hell of a lot more than a metal tube!
Illegal where? In the EU? I don't think it is illegal in the US at least.
For a highly trained astronaut that "oops" in the video seemed extremely careless.
https://realpython.com/python-with-statement/
> Spreadsheets actually did put many accountants

https://cpatrendlines.com/2017/09/28/coming-pike-accountants...

Not really seeing any correlation in graduation rates. Excel was introduced in 1985. Every accountant had a computer in the 80s.
Wrong. Most people used to live in rural zones. Suburbs are just an attempt to replicate this. Maybe not the best way of trying that, but the way that was possible after industrialization moved most people to giant cities.
That's a very poor summary of what prefixes are. My advice, just skip the original article which isn't very good or interesting and read taviso's blog that is linked in the top comment (it gives a few concrete examples of these prefixes). They are modifiers that are part of the CPU instruction.
At this point, that's not an issue...
If you want to try scribe I developed last week, it adds punctuations from the raw YouTube transcripts so you can read them more easily. It also adds chapters every 3 paragraphs to more easily skim the content. All runs in your browser using 2 models https://www.appblit.com/scribe
tl;dr:

- Open-source, portable, updated, default choice: .NET Core 1 2 3, .NET 5/6/7/8
- Included with Windows or Unity, frozen in time: .NET Framework 4 (don't use anything older)
- Want to support both: .NET Standard (this is a subset that both can run)
> if you disagree with me, you didn't actually come to an independent conclusion

it goes in line with taking rights and responsibilities away from the individual. You want to go somewhere? take the government's approved method of getting there. You dont like smelling urine or seeing trash or getting accosted/threatened by homeless at the train station? too bad, should have voted for my guy, he's 6 votes away from funding the next "program" to help fix it. Sorry we can't fund police, they don't respond to property crimes any more. we need to raise taxes again to fund the next $CHILDREN program, get with the times. and on and on.
What you're describing is effectively how climate models work; we run a physical model which solves the equations that govern how the atmosphere works out forward in time for very long time integrations. You get "daily weather" out as far as you choose to run the model.

But this isn't a "weather forecast." Weather forecasting is an initial value problem - you care a great deal about how the weather will evolve from the current atmospheric conditions. Precisely because weather is a result of what happens in this complex, 3D fluid atmosphere surrounding the Earth, it happens that small changes in those initial conditions can have a very big impact on the forecast on relatively short time-periods - as little as 6-12 hours. Small perturbations grow into larger ones and feedback across spatial scales. Ultimately, by day ~3-7, you wind up with a very different atmospheric state than what you'd have if you undid those small changes in the initial conditions.

This is the essence of what "chaos" means in the context of weather prediction; we can't perfectly know the initial conditions we feed into the model, so over some relatively short time, the "model world" will start to look very different than the "real world." Even if we had perfect models - capable of representing all the physics in the atmosphere - we'd still have this issue as long as we had to imperfectly sample the atmosphere for our initial conditions.

So weather isn't inherently "unpredictable." And in fact, by running lots of weather models simultaneously with slightly perturbed initial conditions, we can suss out this uncertainty and improve our estimate of the forecast weather. In fact, this is what's so exciting to meteorologists about the new AI models - they're so much cheaper to run that we can much more effectively explore this uncertainty in initial conditions, which will indirectly lead to improved forecasts.
> You keep using the terms "alt-right" and "far right" and all that tells me is that you're far left and more interested in playing identity politics than having a worthwhile conversation.

Simple: only the far-right has so far staged a coup attempt in the US, one that by many credible estimates only due to courage [1] and sheer luck didn't end in a hostage crisis or even more deaths than it did.

While you are correct that I do identify on the far-left side of politics (which a simple look on my profile would have shown you), my primary interest is not turning Germany or the US into a Communist utopia - it is, at this point, purely to sound the foghorn about the insane danger the far right poses. The worst that the far-left is doing these days, in contrast, is holding (admittely vile) pro-Hamas marches - and while I do detest these, they are not comparable at all to the sizable list of domestic terrorism acts by the far right.

> As for the bots and scams, those have been a problem since long before Musk took the reins. I hope you have just as much hate against Dorsey and whoever the last Twitter CEO was as you do against Musk, to at least be fair.

I can agree on the bots and scams being a problem before Musk - the problem is that the frequency of this crap measurably increased as legitimate advertisers left Twitter in droves and the value of ads tanked so hard that it had gotten a no-brainer for any willing scammer to buy them. Additionally, and here is where Musk personally comes into play, is ruining the "blue checkmark" by turning it not just from "someone at Twitter HQ actually verified this person is legitimate" to "the person had a credit card with 8$ on it" but prioritizing these accounts in replies.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/capitol-...
Of course, but there is this thing called Occam's Razor and it applies just fine here, the evidence for Russia doing this is far more convincing than that the FBI (not really the agency that I would task with trying to hack the EU energy supply) did it.

That's preposterous at best and lunatic territory at worst.

Is your account name a wordplay on 'Pravda'?
> When I lived in the suburbs it took me 28 minutes to drive to the grocery store

Wow. That sounds more rural to me. I've lived in 5 or 6 different suburbs (of three different cities, 2 "major" ones) and never been more than 10 minutes from a grocery store; even when I had corn fields in my back yard and drove by cows and apple orchards on the way to the store.

Admittedly, it's possible I'm "dense suburbs" and you're "sparse suburbs"; there's a range. It's just.. 30 minutes is a REALLY long trip for a grocery store.
I can’t even get one. Lmao
Why 'Fairness' Matters in Techno-Optimism, How to Successfully Take Time Off Be
..and allows our species to (eventually) hedge our bets over multiple accommodating environments.

As for why not moon, I'm not a terraforming expert but my understanding is that the more massive planet will be capable of retaining an atmosphere more easily than our small satellite would.
I've rarely been asked this question, but when I have, I've just responded with what my salary expectation is. It's never been an issue. Once or twice, it's been on application forms. In those cases, I just left it blank.

After all, it's nobody's business aside from me, my prior employers, and the taxman.
I was exacty thinking about that.

You sell the dream for management that - for a reasonable subscription to their statup product - you can have theses models to replace, say 10% of your engineers.

Models take no holidays, don’t get bonuses and don’t complain.

The downside is that once your system turns into a dumpster fire, you pay ten times for some human to fix it :)
Can someone give a TL;DR for non-CPU experts? All technical articles seem pretty long and/or complex.
That would require nearby surfaces to be ferromagnetic, which generally means steel. I doubt there’s much exposed steel on the outside of the ISS. Steel is crazy heavy compared to other materials like titanium or aluminium, and given the cost of putting mass into space, it’s unlikely there’s much steel at all on the ISS.
Was down for about 4 mins: https://reddit.onlineornot.com/
I don't think many people care if these adjustments are legal simply because there is no enforcement. Here in BC, tinting your windshield or front side windows is illegal, tons of people do it anyway. You're supposed to have a license plate in the front, lots of folks here don't do that either. No one cares because police doesn't enforce any of the rules.
I've been saying the variations of the same and I'm always mercilessly down voted. Guess they have taken over HN?
This may sound stupid, but do read the tutorial. And then the original docs - Language, and (beginning of) Library parts. Like (x and y or z) vs (y if x else z). As a plain novel if you want.. the interesting bits will stick.

What's there has been there looong time.

Most of stuff / fluff added last 10 years isn't really essential.

have fun

p.s. uh yes. There are python programmers, and there are django/.../"lego" programmers. Seems recently the lego ones are in more demand.. and availability
I'm guessing it will dip for a couple years, then rise as we are called on to refactor the mess that was made.
It may simply have been that people thought that it would give them access. Or did you really think that Trump's children have incredible insight into world politics, the Palestinian question or immigration?
lmao its not.
Two Companies Dominate the $67B Art World [video]
Most of the bootstrapping[1] is already done, but the import[2] from Github is causing them troubles.

[1]: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/1029
[2]: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/18165