skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comcast is my only wired ISP option. They can't even deliver the speeds I pay for. I'll upgrade my router once they can actually deliver speeds these routers are made to handle. Historically I've been able to stay 1-2 generations behind and not lose any top end performance because our local Comcast node is overloaded.
More consumers to consume
fun toy to get people into security.
A good example of what exactly? Because regarding (a), this is just a quick reference for options. Nothing more, nothing less. As for (b), you're literally looking at detailed documentation. It's almost as if you made up your mind before opening the link.
good point, maybe I can make a second pass at this
> Data integrity needs to be built in by design

It is built into Git by design. Git keeps commits around for 90 days even after they’re “deleted.” This is why people who understand Git were so skeptical of OP’s claim. The point that Git is confusing still stands, however.
That sounds fine. I thought you were talking about people spending their own break time charging a company vehicle.
Including all the money in your bank account to pay for the repair.
I wonder why many don't consider working with a lot of data off of a NAS that could benefit from the cleaner network setup. 6Ghz is also clearly helpful as an early adopter.
they explicitly stated that they are a chinese TV crew. that should be clear enough and not need further speculation.
You also forgot Microsoft Visual SourceSafe :-p
> Considering how pervasive Wi-Fi is in the modern world, there isn't a huge amount of spectrum allocated for it. Only 3x 2.4GHz 20MHz networks and 5x/6x 5GHz 80MHz networks are enough to congest the most accessible spectrum in high-density areas.

In reality networks aren't transmitting all the time, so even though only 3-6 networks can be active at a time without interference, that's fine as long as everyone in the same apartment building aren't all trying to download a 100GB game update.
No one assumes that Airbus doesn't have mechanical issues, but lets not overlook the next paragraph you decided not to quote for some reason:

"Through 2015, the Airbus A320 family has experienced 0.12 fatal hull-loss accidents for every million takeoffs, and 0.26 total hull-loss accidents for every million takeoffs; one of the lowest fatality rates of any airliner".

We can't ignore that Boeing has been having a particularly bad few years that are not normal mechanical problems but boiling down to neglectance.
What's on that link describes a very different situation from "should you be allowed to film and post online (for profit no less) private citizens who have explicitly withdrawn their consent, just because you happen to be filming them in a public place?"

The police are public officials. The law in question says it is not illegal for citizens to record public officials, including police officers. I would imagine this is partly to help citizens keep their police force accountable. So this person was well within their rights to 'not have a private conversation' with the police officer.

But it's a very different situation from, say, filming someone who does not wish to be filmed, or harassing someone in public by filming them and then posting online publicly, and pretending it's fine just because you were in a 'public place'.

The technical legality of the situation aside, given that these individuals politely (initially) requested their faces be not shown on public youtube videos (for profit no less), and this person made no effort to even blur at the very least, then I have a hard time finding right with him.

We're not even talking about whether a private individual should have the right to film such that this might be presented as evidence in a court of law if required. So this is not a free speech issue. This person is simply putting it on youtube for money. Without reasonable consent. Yes not everyone in the video needs to give consent, as this can be implied if they walked through a scene and the recording was 'non-hidden'. But these people explicitly denied consent. There must be some sort of GDPR thing at play here at the very least.
Germanwings 9525. So sad.
I’m starting to treat general aviation as though it was 50 years ago: Very unsafe and expensive

My expectation is that its going to take a serious accident to get anything to change.

I’m unaware of a highly utilized yet significantly broken system (Tacoma Narrows anyone?) that was able to improve iteratively without catastrophic failure driving improvement (Space Shuttle)

Most human systems don’t seem to have the ability to build fourth order forecasting into system design across all individual and integrated components

The idea of a “factor of safety” seems to be just completely missing in most engineering systems because tolerances mean waste and shareholders won’t allow waste that doesn’t go into their pockets
Work 70 hours. Always on. At Google they would give you stock options for that and you'd retire at 45.

The medical field runs on empathy. Imagine if the medical profession followed market capitalism. Cyberpunk 2077 Trauma Team.
Is it not showing up in the search bar ? You can search by name . Let me see how to generate a link
I wonder what the historical reasons are.
they messed up by blocking icloud relay in an ill guided vpn spam prevention implementation, archive.is useless
AFAICT, "adding a million people" is double counting by adding the number of people who arrive and the number of people who obtain residency.
Specialized hardware has been losing out against general for years.

There were those "LISP machines" in the early 1980s but when Common Lisp was designed they made sure it could be implemented efficiently on emerging 32-bit machines.
I think it's a kind if lock-in. Digital stuff isn't repairable and requires the dealer to fix it, plus they force you into a digital ecosystem they control so they can upsell, show ads, harvest information etc. I think it's all driven by what they want to force on people rather than what people want. What's the point of regulatory capture if you don't use it, right?
Forget BoredApes and CryptoPunks, NFTs are making a corporate comeback
https://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2021/dp-pd/dv...

Every country with social security has to make sure there's enough young people to pay for old people.
No, I agree. There’s an impressive level of theory on display here, and I admire the passion, analysis, creativity, and follow-through. The end product matters less than the journey, but I agree with you that it’s missing the discernment of a human ear practiced in this kind of work.

Maximizing for signal-to-noise ratio sacrifices the integrity of the voice, with that telltale “underwater gurgle” quality to what’s left of it.
Why not just use Perforce?
Coin Operated Boy: A Man, Da.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAnyYTjjhJ0 (Dresden Dolls singer is Amanda Palmer - A Man, Da)
Congrats on the launch! It's always exciting to see more competition in the version control space.

One question I have is whether you guys are better than:

https://desktop.github.com/

This seems to do the exact same thing, be free forever, and have a more mature GUI that is also easier to use than regular terminal git. In my firm, even with people who don't know how to code, they can use github desktop (since it babies you through the process of committing code.)
Thanks so much for your work and sharing. I'm excited.

Great that you're able to update settings... not just read data. I assume that changes to settings are synced with Enphase's cloud as if done with the cloud-based API.

I assume it's not possible or advisable to disconnect from Enphase's cloud altogether (please let me know if that's actually no big deal). [EDIT: Thanks for addressing this in your other comment.]

Enphase released a better EV charger* a few months ago, that's integrated with the other IQ stuff. It can dynamically send excess solar production into the EV instead of exporting to the grid (and can be set to top off the EV battery with grid imports in the middle of the night). I'll finish installing mine this week. ...Please consider incorporating that into your wrapper :)

I too am pretty quick to roll my own stuff. But I'll try to practice restraint, and leverage your wrapper (and treat it as a standard).

* https://enphase.com/store/ev-chargers/connected-ev-chargers-...
We don't need to verify everything though, just extract the vaccinated/not field which is probably in the same location on every QR code (or at least it should be possible to make it in the same area), and maybe the name of the person the QR code is for.
Lathe and Plaster wall construction is not WiFi friendly. It was the dominant interior wall material during the Victorian era until drywall became popular in the 1930s and 40s.
Yes I have walls in my walls rather than air and wasps.
I take psychedelics a few times a year. I'm good with LSD once a year and I'm ok skipping it. I enjoy low (not micro) doses of mushrooms a few times each summer.

Both have been very good for my sobriety. They aren't for everyone though.

Great to see this becoming mainstream. Sad to see the number of charlatans and the industry has popped up around it.

I hope that we're able to safely get these substances to those that need them.
It may not be common, but I did find these (fairly popular projects) which don't appear to allow production usage:
https://github.com/fingerprintjs/fingerprintjs/blob/master/L...
https://github.com/exaloop/codon/blob/develop/LICENSE

Here are some others: https://github.com/search?q=%22Business+Source+License%22+%2...
Some people just don't want to be filmed in public. My wife is Korean and would probably act the same way (half because in Korea it's illegal). I couldn't care less, but I can think of a few people I know who would have the same reaction (for a multitude of reasons) as this group. What if they're protesting AGAINST the CCP, using Chinese flags to get people's attention then telling them about issues going on with the Uyghurs? This guy puts them on YT and now the CCP is looking into them. I'd say that's just as probably as them being CCP (no indication in the vide).
> There are consequences for letting this kind of person fly and dealing with mental health while on a mission, but that's the basic plot.

I got the impression this was a cultural issue and not a mental stability issue.
America was introduced to LSD via CIA's MK-ULTRA program.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MKUltra

'to channel youth dissent and rebellion into more being and non-threatening directions' - FBI internal memo
I can't find the article now so someone might want to fact check me, but I believe the figure is that 98% of Canada's population increase in 2023 was from immigration.
List of open-source AI Agents
We're cattle to be farmed. More heads of cattle = bigger farm. Quality of life, national identity, indigenous populations, etc all take second place to that except in lip service and politician platitudes.
Journalism is a branch of literature. Some articles may be very short and straight-to-the-point, others longer to explain the context, with sometimes some subjectivity - see for instance "gonzo journalism".

Here, the author explains that while we broadly know what happens, there is no precise-written record about it. And the incident had long-lasting consequences. I enjoyed the article very much personally.
Huh? Everybody else has reported that current EVs are too expensive and too big. If people wanted XXXXL EVs, the Ford F150 Lightning and other models American car makers have come out with would be a big hit.
The hatch makes total sense pre-takeoff and post-landing, but makes zero sense during flight. So having it, with a protocol of locking it down during flight, seems optimal.
This is just a prioritization problem.
We have more doctors per capita than we did 20 years ago, they just don't pay them properly to be family doctors.
For TypeScript specifically there is some justification in that the TypeScript compiler is rather slow, so any speed benefits of Biome would go away if it relied on TypeScript for type information.

But as a whole, not-invented-here syndrome has plagued Biome/Rome for the entire lifespan of the project. Like take a look at their error reporting code[1]. They made their own markup abstraction with their own Display trait and Write trait and a proc macro on top of it. It's cool code and probably does produce very nice error messages, but they could have easily used off the shelf crates like miette or ariadne and moved on to more important tasks.

Or even their JS parser. It's a really nice JS parser! Maybe the best in terms of error reporting and AST resolution. But they could have easily used swc and maybe shipped the actual end-user products a little faster.

[1]: https://github.com/biomejs/biome/blob/main/crates/biome_cons...
Yeah - I have had this repeatedly as I tend to live in old stone houses with meter thick walls.

I’ve found powerline networking to work surprisingly well - over a hundred megabits on a crufty 70 year old power install, and I just jam them strategically in rooms that are separated by a thick wall.

At home, I throw regular 802.11n half a kilometer through empty air with a yagi, but that’s a different story entirely.
If nix/home-manager documentation wasnt awful this site wouldn't be needed. And the level of detail should be way better than a one line sentence with no examples.
Then you just consider those to be a bad investment and finish it.
In crowded spaces speed == reliability since a ton of the unreliability is due to crowded channels. More speed == clients shut up faster == more clients are able to actually communicate reliably.

Sure, you might not need 11Gbps on your own. But you + all your neighbors might need a total of 11Gbps. The air is just one big shared wire.
There are a million stories in the naked city, but no one can tell which one is theirs.
> Growing our population to 100 million by 2100 would reduce the burden on government revenues to fund health care, old age security, and other services. It would also mean more skilled workers, innovation, and dynamism in the Canadian economy. 100 million by 2100 is not just a number. It’s a vision for the Canada we want to build for future generations.

https://www.centuryinitiative.ca/why-100m

Not that I agree...
> How common are repos bigger than Linux?

In terms of number of commits, Linux is probably bigger than most. In terms of storage size, almost any video game project will be significantly bigger.

It's no secret that git is very bad at handling large binary files.
Kenya, Egypt, and Nigeria dominate Africa's investment hotspots list in 2023
Oh it's not that it doesn't tell you what you did wrong, it has no idea it's wrong, the C++ language is deliberately designed assuming you never make such mistakes.

It's not difficult, it's impossible, by Rice's Theorem.

It's slightly alarming that anybody thought "Yeah the programmers will always do this correctly" was good enough, but see the rest of our society.
I mean, they were. Back then, humans often outperformed machines in very rapidly evolving situations like these because there's only so much problem solving tech you can pack into 80kg.

I would actually argue that the only reason this is becoming less of a factor because just launching the experiment again is an increasingly cheap and viable option.
That is probably never going to happen. Your problem is not wifi, but the environment, where you are using it.

We also have an old house, with 1m thick stone walls. The stone works as a good material to build a Farraday cage, so we have wifi only in the rooms that have AP. But the APs themselves are not connected wirelessly, that would be futile. Where it was possible, we ran ethernet cable, and where it was not practical, powerline is it. You can get pretty decent speed over powerline, I was surprised too.
that's some next gen title
Why would they be trolling him? They're asking for the basic courtesy of not having their faces shown online, it doesn't seem unreasonable to me. It seems like the pianist is the one who wanted to pick a fight: instead of getting the cameraperson to point away from them and explaining the situation politely, he went on a rant on how they're not in "communist" China, and it's a free country.
In general, the whole approach towards them seems sketchy. Earlier in the video he calls it a group of Japanese people, despite them clearly having Chinese flags, and he asks them if they can dance. That's a bit weird, isn't it?
Solution: Fly an airline that doesn't use Boeing at all. Like JetBlue.

I would say there is basically zero chance that you would be switched to a Boeing last minute with JetBlue.
My favourite wifi vs ethernet finding is that my modern LG OLED TV is capped to 100Mbps through the ethernet port, but has no such limit on wifi and can therefore run much faster. I wonder how much LG saved by not adding gigabit ethernet ports?

100Mbps isn't even that much - I can push that if I'm streaming an uncompressed Blu Ray HD rip.
I don't know what qualitative framework you are using to judge "worse". I am only remarking that increasing longevity is a non-negligible contributor to population. The process involves births and deaths, so you can't look only at births. You have to look at how many people are dying at what ages.
> we just have to collectively accept it getting shittier and more dangerous? Decline of civilization in full effect.

Aviation safety has been improving, not getting worse.

https://www.icao.int/safety/Documents/ICAO_SR_2023_20230823....
Money, power. Canada has a lot of space and natural resource, with proper development it could support a much larger population. Politicians seem to have an outsized view of the significance of Canada on the international stage (e.g. trying for and failing to get a seat on the UN security council), when in reality we are small and not that important. Maybe they believe with a larger population, and thus economy, there would be more weight to throw around in international politics.
I find those new car screens a total turn-off. When driving I don't want a giant screen just in the periphery of my view to take my attention off the road. The passengers anyway don't need it - they each have their screens, so what's the point? Just give me a good electric car with good range and the usual accessories and features, minus the screen.
Really like the pointer to the well known security. First time I actually saw anyone mention it on something popular.
Think of all those extra ad impressions though!
A few common barcodes including UPC work this way but mostly this is the exception. The 2D ones being discussed here like QR and Aztec use actual error correcting codes, so none of them. In the linear space Codabar (libraries) is a widely used example that doesn’t. GS-128 doesn’t, etc.
He is definitely milking it. Note that he's absolutely in his right to film and publish this. The people complaining have no standing which is why in the end it got filmed and published.

Also the policewoman's stance was absolutely disgraceful.
I don't think that'll ever be possible if by "180 year old house" you mean "house with interior walls made of stone". You chould use powerline adapters (with or without wifi extenders) to get the signal through the house without running visible cables.

For example (and I'm not endorsing it, other manufacturers are available) the TP-LINK TL-WPA4220.
It is just a tough argument to make: the thing you have been using for your entire career and used almost everywhere is suddenly too complex.
Kaizen Should we build a CDN?
Nice discussion on Getting started on Neon
From the ONT sure, but from a single wireless access point?
Eh... OFDMA and guard interval modulation would probably serve better for crowded channels than higher throughput. Also, something like 40% of WiFi airtime is used by... beacons. Another opportunity for optimization.
> Several sections appear in red, this means they are "0 dB" which indicates a maximum audio level. This is why the recording is distorted

I think it's because the signal is normalized, there's no aliasing in the clip which would be the telltale sign of digital clipping.

> There is to my knowledge no general algorithm to remove noise from an audio sample.

There's quite a lot of research into denoising and blind source separation, simple filtering is kind of a start but as you can tell from the demos doesn't necessarily make it better. Search those terms in the IEEE transactions on DSP/Audio and jAES.

> I also applied a high pass filter passing all signals above 260 Hz then a low pass filter passing all signals below 2850 Hz. This reduces the audio signal outside the range of normal human voice, which is probably just noise anyways.

This is true in this clip but this description is kind of bad. The human voice absolutely has energy about 2.6k (in fact that's right around where our ears are most sensitive) but this clip does not. Old commercial audio systems had very bad bandwidth due to the limitations of the wiring/transmission, so microphones that typically plugged into them often had what we'd call "bad" frequency responses with higher bass rolloffs (to avoid distortion mangling the voice), lower treble rolloffs (because the materials were cheaper and they didn't care about frequencies that couldn't be transmitted).

Basically, if you know what's going to play back the voice is going to be distorted and have limited bandwidth you intentionally highpass filter out the fundamental and accentuate the middle range of the voice which is critical for intelligibility. Paradoxically distortion can help with intelligibility in low doses.

This kind of stuff is why restoration is hard, because if you're trying to recover what it sounded like in the room you need to consider the recording system as much as the characteristics of the recorded noise. And it's impossible to know, so some guesswork is needed.
Yup, probably that. My 161 year old needs the router and 3 pods and still has no-signal areas.
Looking at the first picture in the abstract of their paper: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10341273

It looks like they are putting a secondary winding around an AC wire. Sounds a bit underwhelming ...
Meta now lets EU users unlink their Facebook, Messenger and Instagram accounts
> still don't have a legal requirement to blur people in the background

What countries require to "blur people in the background"?
I wasn't aware of a Russia connection until this post. On flipperzero.com near the top it says:

>Our team was originally formed in Neuron Hackspace by collaborating with industrial design and manufacturing experts Design Heroes.

A quick Google search for Neuron Hackspace and Design Heroes shows their location as Moscow. I'm inclined to believe the detailed report from that blog post and am glad I did not end up buying the device.
Yeah, most automatons were just novelities -- dolls that played music or drew a picture (just according to their mechanical "programming") rather than something that actually did useful work, let alone flexible work.
True. But what ancient civilizations had individuals with say, >100,000x the wealth of average citizens?

Powerful rulers, sure. With their own palaces, pyramids or whatever. Probably with their stash of gold somewhere. But as extreme as today?

I'd argue no. A tiny, tiny % of the population controlling a ridiculous amount of wealth, is a recent phenomenon for which there is no need, no good reason, and basically everyone is worse off as a result.

That's the weird part, imho. What keeps the remaining 99.999+% of the population from correcting this situation?
Not sure who first said it but: a true musician is someone who could play boogie-woogie on the public piano, but chooses not to.
For me consistency and reliability are more important than (peak) throughput. I'll take 1Gbps wired over any WiFi standard, since the former is not affected by someone running the microwave or the random gremlins that tend to cause WiFi to misbehave when you need it most.