skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pixel Camera works fine. It doesn't require Google Play, but the functionality dependent on Google Play and AR Services does work fine on GrapheneOS via sandboxed Google Play.

You can install it via the sandboxed Play Store. Trying to install it via Aurora Store won't work properly unless you set the proper device model.

Google Pay doesn't allow NFC payments on an OS that's not certified by Google. It checks via Play Integrity. You can use a Pixel Watch with GrapheneOS to work around this since the Pixel Watch with the stock OS can make NFC payments itself without the OS on the phone needing to be Google certified. This is not a technical issue but rather a regulation issue. Play Integrity is absolutely not a real security feature but rather part of enforcing Google's licensing system which is presented as a way to defend against tampering with apps. In reality, it's very easy to bypass the device integrity mode via spoofing but not in a way that's suitable for a production quality OS which needs to keep working. It serves the purpose of stopping people using Google Pay and a subset of banking apps with a more secure OS but doesn't stop people using it with a much less secure OS where they're using one of the implementations of spoofing the checks. It's unfortunate. We support for Android's more meaningful hardware-based attestation but app developers need to whitelist GrapheneOS. It's covered at https://grapheneos.org/articles/attestation-compatibility-gu... for app developers, but we haven't yet made a big push to get some of them to do this. It's highly unlikely that Google Pay would do it without the EU saying they must.
I'm still in awe that I got to watch a reentry live stream just now. I wish I could tell my child self what wonders were in store. Watching humanity progress in real time is amazing.
Ask an Algo Dev – 6 HRT quants answer common questions about their role [video]
Electric Trolley Prototype for Goods and People Transport on Ziplines
Playing devil's advocate here. What causes housing shortage - more demand than supply. What causes more demand? - more people.

IMO an ever increasing population isn't a good thing if the economy can't absorb them at an equilibrium of demand and supply.

Canada a population of 40M bringing in 1M population in an year was a terrible move. Great for house prices but it takes it's toll.
Thanks for the response, Graham.

I think I'm still missing something. By all accounts, I and my organization should be in your target market, but there are a few barriers:

- I've achieved significant adoption of Nix for a great many things, but not for building proprietary software.

- I already have an enterprise-grade artifact store to use as a cache.

- I also have an identity platform and robust secrets management.

- I have evaluated lazy trees Nix at a few different intervals and did not find it enough of a speedup to continue using it.

The sum total of all of these barriers is that I may be wrong about whether we're truly in your target market, but I also think those will be common barriers for you, which makes me think I still don't quite understand the product or the market correctly.
Timeless Lessons from Theranos
What data do you have that say that my comment is likely to be a bot? (genuinely curious)

As I first mentioned, Random Controlled Trials are unlikely to be the best measure for this.

>>encouraging an intervention in public places needs to be based on unambiguous evidence, supported by genuine, authentic science and presented in a way that is convincing to a scientifically-literate society such as ours.

>>These products have produced a reliable, measurable, significant change in outcomes

Yes, true for those products and also for the intervention of wearing N95 masks (I fully agree that other masks are basically placebos).

Again, the most convincing evidence of the effectiveness of mask intervention is that despite crazy levels of anti- and poor-compliance, and limited availability of N95 masks, we drove extinct an entire lineage of another airborne disease, simply by taking small measures that reduce R0 of airborne pathogens. It was not even the target, just collateral damage.

>>to the extent that no reasonable person questions their efficacy impact

This is a nice to have but definitely not necessary qualifying criteria. And, with every one of the measures you mentioned, there were and still are people who claim to be unconvinced. It is kind of what leadership is about - moving the comfort zone to a better place.

>>hunger for immediate gratification

Watching the anti-mask / anti-vax attitudes, especially when they are expressed as some kind of fear of state power over the individual, I'm sorry to say that the most fundamental basis I've seen for that is freeloading and entitled hostility to inconvenience or needing to care about others in society.

They refuse to undertake a minor inconvenience to what will help them and everyone else in society, and in doing so, freeload on the herd immunity or reduction in R0 maintained by their smarter peers. Valuing your own convenience over everyone else's health maybe isn't best called "instant gratification", but it isn't far off. If you have a better suggestion, let me know.

Thx for the love; same to you. I'm all for data-driven approaches to public health interventions; sadly many of those who oppose them are not data driven, but have other motivations, and disguising those as "data driven" does not make it so.
Ability for timber to sequester carbon is really complicated. Most studies that arrive at positive conclusions for industry ignore land-use change associated emissions. I.e razing an old-growth forest only to plant plantation trees. Old growth forests sequester carbon in the soil and their roots. They also allow for an ecosystems that itself sequester carbon (various bacteria). Forestry IS not currently sustainable managed. All the IKEA and FSC scandals attest to that. European old growth forests are for some reason disappearing.

It's really irresponsible to gesture at this vague idealist future when the present is anything but. Yes, technically wood sequesters carbon. Yes, when trees rot and decompose they release carbon. Yes, if you turn the tree into timber or furniture that carbon will be then locked for very least couple decades.

No, forestry is not sustainably managed. Nowhere close. Europeans are razing down their old growth forests for heating. And wood pellets have higher carbon emissions than coal per unit of energy produced. See NYTimes coverage: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/09/07/world/europe/...
I had to look this up. I think you’re referring to metamoderation where users rate the ratings of comments:

https://slashdot.org/faq/mod-metamod.shtml

Sounds like a great idea, I wonder why it hasn’t been adopted by other websites. Do you know if it had downsides for Slashdot?
Orbit is when you turn the engines off and stay up there.
Space is generally defined to be 100km above earth's surface, an arbitrary point called the Karman Line [1].

Orbit is when an object is traveling so fast that it reaches the horizon of a body before the body's gravity can pull it down to the surface, but perpetually. It's basically perpetually falling around the body. Imagine one of those guys in a wingsuit skimming along the surface of a mountain, never actually touching the surface. It's similar to that, but at a much higher scale.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%A1rm%C3%A1n_line
Thanks for the tip! Just played it and was absolutely destroyed by a random dad. I'm really not good at these word-based games, my strength is Globle and Travle. But Dadagrams is fun, added it to my bookmarks ;)
>i think this is positive. because it means therapists can empathize when people feel that there is something wrong with them. there is nothing worse than a therapist who doesn't take your feelings seriously.

On the other hand if you happen to have a condition that doesn't respond well to therapy it seems kind of horrific to me to become a therapist just to learn that.
Small Spaces
Orbit is a speed, not a distance. You could do a suborbital hop that has its highest point beyond the orbit of the moon. (if you aim very, very well)
This is one of my favorite books. A true classic. There are follow-ups in that style for Linux and FreeBSD as well. I think Robert Love wrote the former.
There’s a lot about right to repair that’s important. One thing I’m curious about is how “certified” correlates with “how we want you to fix it”

Apples approach has often been at a module level: replace the logic board, replace the battery, etc. Board repair houses often operate at the component level: replace a damaged chip.

In the case of the latter, access to schematics and board layout makes this possible, and I’m sure Apple (and everyone else) has zero interest in making these available. Likewise with custom parts. Modules, but not chips.
I think is because people this days make what they consider hate speech as violence, and so thy see themselves as heroes.
OpenELA Announces Kernel-LTS Project in Support of Linux Kernel 4.14
Some would consider mental health and education as "rights". And there are examples of legal rights where men are at a disadvantage, e.g. instances of positive discrimination, parenting rights etc. These are all of course debatable, but feminists usually just dismiss any such discussion out of hand in principle.
Let's Encrypt introduces new CT implementation called Sunlight
I've always been a cautious skeptic of ADHD in children. On the one hand I know ADHD is a thing and that it legitimately affects some children, but on the other hand I realize that alot of ADHD symptoms overlap with the general nature of children, especially boys.

My wonder is when does it to go from a kid just being a kid to a child actually affected by ADHD. Often times it's described as just not being able to pay attention but in my personal experience I remember finding it hard to focus as a child.

The drugs also scare me. I remember taking Adderall in college to help study for tests and crunch on projects but I distinctly remember anytime I took one I always wondered how people could take it every day, Adderall (and Vyvance) were amazing drugs for helping to stay focused, but wow did they f** me up, I remember it always felt great at first and by the end of the study session I couldn't imagine how people could take it every day because of the side effects (especially the lack of hunger). Adults taking the drug is one thing but the idea of giving something like that to a child profoundly scares me.
Wow, the re-entry is almost as exciting! hopefully the ship got the heat shield rotated into position again. I wonder why they dont cover the whole rocket with them if they are as light as they demonstrated. Amazing watch anyway, thanks.
Yeah, that's certainly something to consider. If the case, it's kind of interesting to look back and watch a teenager so heavily blacklist themselves from all social activities every chance they got. My experience with and as a teenager is that they're overwhelmingly focused on fitting in to whatever groups they identify with.
Ahh, beautiful, thanks! :D

Sounds like the perfect music to calm down in the evening or while cooking.
The GPU Buildout at Meta Platforms
I've got a Flipper, LimeSDR (non-mini), some old-school ham equipment, a cheapo $10 RTL-SDR receiver, a few cheap HTs, some RFID tools, etc.

Each has their use. The Flipper is nice for quick and lightweight checking of things. LimeSDR is incredibly capable, but also a bit of a pain in the ass to use. Not something you'll flip out to quickly check something or run an experiment.
That's what I'm saying. It looks like you can repair your device. But you can't repair devices for anyone else without a mountain of certifications.

They're going to kill the independent repair industry.
When I read these things I sometimes get this sense that there is this feeling of "superiority" with respect to leisure and family time from Europeans. I can't help but constantly think about how a lot of European countries got to this point because of the mass subjugation of other humans (think Africa and the Caribbean). For example, the current crisis in Haiti makes me think of the Haitian Independence Debt[0]. Sometimes I feel like a lot of the West is like a trust fund baby, where we live off the hard and dirty work of our parents, and turn a blind eye to the mass destruction of the earth and the countless millions of peoples lives who, even to this day, we take advantage of.

So I'm very glad the French can get 2 hours in the middle of the day to hang out and eat home cooked meals, while the earth slowly starts to boil around them, and while millions of people still suffer to this day because of actions their country has taken in the recent past.

I'm not saying that I don't believe humans should have more family time, more leisure time, and a better quality of life; but I do feel like we haven't done anything yet as a greater society to earn that right yet, as almost everything our foundation is built on seems incredibly unsustainable, and still needs a lot of work and thought put into it to get us there.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiti_Independence_Debt
Per their website:

> Minimal, hardened images with SBOMs and signatures

> Get free Chainguard Images for your organization. Upgrade for more versions, SLAs, and dedicated support.
Agree, working in an enterprise where you need to integrate with many existing systems, conform to guidance etc is a different beast than startup code written by a single team. If you haven't worked in an enterprise it's difficult to understand why things take so long.
The "No?" portion of the hypothetical you quoted is designed to filter out your examples. A few lines down from that clearly addresses the need for OT in critical situations.
Took me a scroll as well to sort this out.

Looks like they’re producing low-CVE images for use in environments where being very on top of CVE squashing is super important
Ask HN: Fiddler Alternatives
With the discussion about Postman[0] and alternatives available, I'm curious about Fiddler alternatives with Telerik going all-in on cloud-or-nothing. My use-case for Fiddler is as an administrator troubleshooting browser and non-browser apps with SSL interception and inspection as a requirement. My other requirements are being able to share results with others; exporting to SAZ would be perfecto, but another universal format is fine (HAR?).

Fiddler Classic is still amazing, but Windows only. I'm looking for a macOS (Arm) compatible tool with Windows as a bonus.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39656999
On shores of Africa, in Gulf of Mexico... yes, in 2024 ships can travel far
Genetics is a grab bag of traits. A whole bunch of marbles mixed around in a bag.

What I am speaking to is the types of marbles and their prevalence in a given bag. Not what is actually chosen in any given drawing.

A better phrasing would be "Kids who draw from bags with higher than average amounts of green marbles, are more likely to end up with green marbles in their bag"
My experience in writing (or performing) user stories for scrum was also annoying.

Was someone else’s story too vague, but you know what actually needs to happen? Too bad, kick it back and make them write down what you already know.

Did you write the story with such explicit requirements that there is essentially only one way to accomplish it? Don’t do that, because <reasons>.

I hate scrum. I’ve found that poorly-done Kanban is also a nightmare, unfortunately. I’ve yet to find a happy medium.
A 5s check of the documentation (so I may be way off), looks like Sketcher co-opts blender's UI to make it a front end to a CAD app (SolveSpace). So it does get you operations modeled to geometry like a real CAD app.
So Facebook's search filtering is basically `if term in bad_words then trigger warning`? I would expect more from a company that collects all the data possible from you.
Here I'm thinking bread and cheese and wine had to be the most disgusting malnourishing lunch possible for outside labor.

How about some steak, chicken, hell a few meatballs. Protein.
> "Dr. Wright has been shown to have lied on an extraordinary scale. […] He has invented an entire biographical history, producing one tranche after another of forged documents to support it."

Ouch. He has been shown to be a high-output fabulist, as everyone suspected.
I mean, unless you know all the variables in the feature scope it is pretty much random...
I’m working on a new VJ app here: https://vizlab.app/

It connects to pioneer gear and changes visualizer patterns and loops and shaders in sync with the music structure.

It uses canvas and webgl so you can write your own JavaScript to control things.

There will be a free and open source version.

Thanks for your patience, I’m working down the Show HN checklist as we speak.
> 26000 km/h

> 27,900 kph

Seems like they want to test the limit. Same speeds as LEO, but guaranteed to come down.
I made this! Thanks for posting.

It's the early days – literally working on basic notifications right now.

But I've already heard multiple times that someone discovered new software through it, which is fantastic.

Also, it's averaging ~40 unique hits a day, and rising.

Find a way to message me your email and I'll send you an invite!
$2.50 in 2004 is about $4.11 today. You'd have to go back to 1981 to have $2.50 be more than $8 in 2024.
Whoever told you that was an alcoholic.
Go ahead and add a few years on if you're not fat
There's a bit of circular reasoning here. Do taxpayers comparatively want to pay even more for private daycare? Rural America has even less flexibility for work hours so it's usually a given.

Two-parent careers are here to stay, also.
you are searching channels. that is not available on, the roku app, for instance.

if you search by channels on x, for fair comparison, there are no spoofed spacex accounts to be seen anywhere. https://twitter.com/search?q=spacex&src=recent_search_click&...
You just mentioned a bunch of areas on which women have (fortunately) made incredible progress in the past few decades. Some of these achieved mostly by voting left-leaning. So it makes sense to me that women want to keep voting that way as they have seen progress.
> By going about it on a very analytical and methodical and rational way.
If the kid was so calculating he would have to ask himself what exactly could he do to force other kids to hand out with him? And he would understand that he has no power of coercion. So he wasn't rational at all, it was just hopeless 'last ditch effort'
I actually recently interviewed one of the folks (Philip Freidin) who worked on the 29k.

Clip of Philip describing AMD 29k: https://youtu.be/I5cYxLg7Vfc

Full Episode: https://microarch.club/episodes/1/

Previous HN Post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39452960
Sacrifices and the reading of entrails for Pi day. Excellent
Software isn’t the sole focus, but you may enjoy “Computers in Spaceflight: The NASA Experience”, a 406-page history of manned, unmanned, and ground computers from the beginning through the shuttle era.
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19880069935
Plugging the Pi Day Challenge, an online puzzle math quest all about pi created by my high school math teacher, Mr. Plummer (aka Plum). He’s been updating it with new puzzles for the past 15 years with the only goal of getting students excited about math.

It requires a login to save your progress which I know a lot of people dislike here… but it’s worth checking out: https://www.pidaychallenge.com/
The thing is not the entire campus comunity. IF someone is invited to speak in a campus, than it menas there are people interested to listen and debate the ideas. IF a loud group interrrupts the process, then they this is delpataforming someone.
An early version of the tech in Robert Heinlein's Life-Line[1]. We should be careful, these things lead to future histories.

[1] https://www.baen.com/Chapters/0743471598/0743471598___2.htm
I'm a lumberjack and I'm ok = all lumberjacks are ok.

The fact they're attempting to speak on behalf of all is really starting on the wrong foot. Painting with a brush with the broadness of stereotypes.

Don't call me evil, I'm just misunderstood.

Without empathy I'd call into question their ability to judge bad, evil, or crazy for the rest of society that do feel empathy. It's like someone who is red/green colourblind defining what red is for the non-colourblind.

And 'crazy' is just 'we don't have a name for that particular thing yet': I'm not crazy, we call it antisocial personality disorder now, there's questions and a scale and everything. Not crazy.
You’re misunderstanding what I am saying. In the US we handed out enough subsidies to pay for full fiber to the home at this point 90B from the federal government alone for rural communities.

However we didn’t attach strings to that money aka mandates so they effectively just pocketed it.
What Changed in 50 Years of Computing: Part 1
It is to be said though that rebar in concrete does not last. It is also to be said concrete industry is highly innovative and there are alternatives in the market and in R&D to steel reinforcement. Fiber-reinforced concrete for example.

All the old structures that still are here used concrete without steel reinforcement. We also have such structures today. Dams are made out of roller compacted concrete that don't use steel. Those structures last hundreds of years. There's also shotcrete which is used to stabilize soil.
> And for class size, our schools are huge!

That's not a sole US thing. We have schools of hundreds to in the thousand here as well. Then again they build new buildings if the school grows too big (usually, not always).

Usually the kids used go home for lunch and it was an hour (easily done if you live withing 15min walking from the school). These days you also have schools with shorter lunches and shorter schooldays probably due to more parents both working (kids stay at school then). Lunches are staggered in that case, to not have everyone inside/outside all at once.
AI weapons scanner Evolv backtracks on UK testing claims
I find it very therapeutic. It helps me work through things I couldn't do otherwise.
Revit is not BIM and it’s terrible at it.
Omg. I think this concept kind of explains a phenomenon I’ve noticed on Hacker News.

An article gets posted about X. But the top comment is about Y. People pile on to the easy topic of Y.
> The government gets to decide who is and isn’t a citizen

That's your quote which I'm referencing. I think that arrangement makes perfect sense, it seems as if you're in disagreement.

I'll ask again, what's the alternative arrangement you're trying to champion here? If you don't have answer I can only assume this argument's being made in bad faith, I'm trying my best to interpret your comment charitably but unless you're more clear about what you're presenting, I'm going to read it as it was presented.
The argument is valid, if energy is not subsidised. However, burning pv for resistance heating is still wasteful and should be avoided. It is only acceptable for peak production that cannot be put to better use.
There’s something to be said for a good solid break.

In the US, we’d have one guy who never stops using the jackhammer, two overseeing, one holding a “workers ahead” sign, and a cop playing with his phone.
First, he OP specifically mentions "the Czechs", as in the Czech part of Czechoslovakia.

Second, languages had nothing to do with it. There was an idea that sacrificing a part of Czechoslovakia will be enough to keep Hitler at bay (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Agreement).
Actually it's becoming much more common for teenagers to label every single thing about themselves. There are certain boxes they have to fit in, and if they do fit, they have to fill the box entirely. You can have multiple labels, but there's no room for unlabeled activities, and if you participate in any label, you must do so entirely.