skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you always this hostile, or just to random people whom you have never met?

Anyways...

What I should have said is that you can copyright a presentation/display of facts, assuming it is "fixed in a tangible medium of expression", and that copyright gives you exclusive rights to that particular presentation. However, the facts themselves don't become copyrighted merely because they've been fixed in some form. Therefore, the fact that someone else has "fixed" the moves on a website, video recording, or cuniform table is irrelevant. Incidentally, the phrase "fixed in a tangible medium of expression" is important because it is literally the wording of the law.

When I wrote arrangement, I was imagining something like the layout of a table. If you, for example, generated a little diagram showing how the board changed after each move, those diagrams would be copyrightable, since you've arranged them in a specific creative way (you chose these icons, that layout, etc).

The arrangement of the data in a broader sense (i.e., curation) can make it copyrightable, but it has to involve some element of curation. For example, in Key Publications, Inc. v. Chinatown Today Pub. Enters, the Court held that a curated list of businesses (in this case, businesses that were thought to be especially support of or relevant to a Chinese-American community) was sufficiently creative to be copyrightable. However, the bar is low, but it is not zero. Under Feist, an obvious arrangement (alphabetical order) was not original enough for protection. I would argue that putting a sequence events in the order that they occurred is much closer to Feist. In fact, I'd argue that any other ordering would actually be closer to copyrightable (e.g., "Top 25 Chess Blunders of 2016").

The obvious counter-argument, which you seem to be making, is that if you're allowed to list facts in some naturally-occurring order, then you shouldn't be able to copyright anything, because you can just spam out a description of the contents: "An audio file containing "War Pigs" by Black Sabbath, when encoded using the default settings for libFLAC, starts with 3 frames of silence. This is followed verbatim block containing the following values....F"

These are facts, literally speaking, but they're vacuous. No one would be interested in them absent an attempt to reproduce the underlying work whose copyright you're (not) avoiding infringing. In contrast, the moves made during a match are of more general interest. This is a admittedly a grey area, but it's not particularly grey--maybe it's more off-white--and the law is full of grey areas and judgement calls.
Taleb's book often came back to the example of the relatively free market that is a city's restaurants. Any one restaurant is fragile, but the entirety of the restaurant business in a city is antifragile - failure of the worst makes the marketplace better.
> If it's true as claimed that medications only help half the time, this seems like a strong encouragement to try things like exercise, yoga, and lifestyle changes before going the medication route.

Medications help pharmaceutical companies make money all the time.

There is a huge incentive for this path and it's hard to come-by adequate science, since a large percentage of funding for long-term and expensive studies comes from the very same pharmaceutical companies.
Remove google-amp/ from the article's
url for a better experience
You mean like this?

https://www.bourgedesign.com/
Awesome StarCraft AI
To be clear: I /could/ implement this, but it would take more time to do so than I'm willing to allocate right now. I could build out a backend API though...

If anyone starts working on this, email me.
Why 30 is the decade friends disappear
There are already laws in place if neighbour is noisy. Also if you move to a flat you have to factor in that such situation might happen. That is just a nature of flats.
If not Airbnb, flat above could be bought / rented by party students or family with 10 kids. You never know and that's why flats are considerably cheaper than houses where you can have more certainty.

> Tourists are way more inconsiderate of neighbours.

You cannot generalise. If tourists are making noises then there are anti social reporting services that you can use.

Airbnb is not only for tourists, but it is used by people who just moved in and are looking for a place to rent and don't want to spend fortune on hotels or for example it is a great alternative for contractors - having for example 1 month assignment, why spend money on hotel?
No problem, the thread is pretty long, and it's not necessarily easy to tell without understanding how our blog post process works. :)
That is an incredibly good point, I certainly wasn't thinking clearly while I was figuring that out, hah

I remember seeing someone do some data analysis of all of HN and noted that there was a certain time of day that always seemed to be consistently upvoted the most. I think I was overextrapolating that data, especially considering I've no idea what the article was called now so I couldn't review it.
Much of that pushback is because that same advice can be twisted into a sort of "just will the depression away" suggestion that's kind of tone deaf and insulting to people suffering from depression. It's not uncommon for people to say exactly that, as if it's little more than a light switch that needs to be flicked off. And most of the time, those sorts of comments are pretty patronizing, along the lines of "just man up and get over it." Not yours, but I can see how people might interpret it that way based on the way others have acted towards them in the past; basically, your suggestions were judged by the words of others.

You're looking at exercise, social activity, and other lifestyle changes as a means of combating depressive symptoms. That's absolutely true, and there's a wealth of peer-reviewed evidence to support that. Almost anyone with a depressive disorder would benefit. For that matter, almost anyone would benefit. And the social aspect, with friends and family pushing and supporting you as you set out on those efforts, can absolutely play a profound role in mitigating those symptoms (assuming those around you notice; it's quite common for people even with severe depressive disorders to be able to mask their feelings from even those closest to them). But for the worst cases, and even many that aren't as severe, those first steps are the difficult on a level that those who don't suffer from depression can't really conceptualize.

Imagine a mental pain so severe that it cuts through to your very soul; an existential despair so pervasive that simply envisioning a life without it is nearly impossible. I remember a professor of mine discussing a former patient of his: the patient described her depression as an overwhelming hopelessness so great that even suicide was too much of an effort despite wanting to do just that. Obviously, she managed to get help at some point but I remember feeling goosebumps along my spine as those words were repeated to us. It was a chilling description of an inner hell that nobody realized this woman was living in.

At some point in their lives, almost every single human being will feel a sense of hopelessness, despair, sadness, etc. Even the shitty emotions are part of the human condition. It's when they start to interfere with your ability to function in everyday life, and/or they persist for a longer period of time, that you start to look at a problem beyond the norm. Depression isn't about simply hitting rock bottom; it's more about not being able to see anything but. But even that's a bit of a generalization.
Absolutely, I mispoke there. Experiments must be repeatable and hypotheses falsifiable. Truth in science is essentially about minimizing the probability of errors in our models. For example, it could still be the case that the sun won't rise tomorrow due to some unforseen law of the universe, still all our models predict and have consistently correctly predicted it to be the case that the sun rises on the next day, so we can with a high probability assert the Truth that the sun will rise tomorrow.
In all honesty i see very little evidence that mass surveillance would naturally increase under Trump more than it has prior to him, or more than it would under Clinton or any other candidate.

Also anything that Obama does now can easily be reverted; there is little time nor there is sufficient political capital to pass this as a law, and any executive order can be overturned completely by the next administration.

Obama can't dismantle the NSA, he can't cut their budget, he can't do anything of meaning at this point there is too much momentum behind these programs to stop them if the next administration would indeed want to keep them or expand them.

In his last 2.5 months he can't really do anything but pack.
Or exactly the other way around.
You should be able to calculate the stddev and how many from the mean western Colorado is if you have a federal data set for all the subgroups. I'd be somewhat surprised if they hadn't, but you're right that I don't see any mention of it.
Please don't post spoilers. I haven't seen the movie yet.
I hope your manager took at least some responsibility for the miscommunication, because I can't figure out how you could have been clearer. Pointing out the cost of getting to true 99.99% accuracy should have been enough -- particularly when the prediction was borne out.
Ask HN: Does Trump presidency limit trademark of his name?
I'm planning on being active over the course of the next four years in politics. I'm intending to (for example) purchase domain name(s), perhaps sell merchandise. What general rules should we (whoever will be involved in politics) know in order to steer clearly away from trademark infringement, as we all know the Trump name is almost certainly tied up in trademarks all over the place.

NOTE: I'm left-leaning on most things, so trying to be especially careful :)

EDIT: Many folks were commenting that I probably should change the question to "trademark". Instead of changing back I probably should clarify that I probably mean both trademark and copyright. After all (for example), portraits of him, and perhaps portraits of his hotels or other assets may or may not be in play here?
I've managed to live without it. For low and medium traffic sites it's hugely over-engineered. For all the sites I manage, I run a single cron task that triggers a range of background jobs. It's an approach worked very well for nearly 10 years.

I understand there's a genuine use-case for Celery but like many technologies people are told "if you need a task queue use this" when there are much simpler solutions that are more than good enough for most.
Slightly OT, but what version of the HHKB is that? I've never seen one with that layout (the JIS version has arrow keys but it's quite different...)

Edit: also, be aware that the Apple USB-C to
TB2 adapter doesn't support DisplayPort! So you'll need a different cable for your monitor - or, better, a dock where to plug everything in.
You're entitled to your opinion!
"By any means necessary", was in retrospect an inflammatory statement, which I should not have used. I don't believe violence is necessary, or even helpful in achieving a moral society.

As for judgements about the morality of others, this is my opinion. I don't apologize for it. I know I'm unlikely to be directly persuasive using this moral judgement as an argumentative tactic, but to make people conscious of the intangible, quasi-spritual ramafications of their political beliefs does at least as much good as simply getting someone to believe what I believe.

Thanks for your superb analysis.
The other problem with exercise as treatment for depression is that it's pushed as nearly magical cure that will strongly help everyone with depression.

It'd be easier to take the advice if it was pushed as "it helps some people a lot. It might help you, if only a bit".
Why? They actually can play well, at least, just as well as standard HTML + CSS.

It's just that people are now trying to componentize everything, including styles, so it's a new requirement we didn't have before. Put another way, one could say that now that we have a good solution for client side rendering, we then turned to good old global, cascading, hard to maintain CSS to try and fix that guy next.
Britain could join USA, Canada and Mexico in new free trade area after Brexit
How would you deal with a neighboring homeowner that was noisy every weekend at 5am?

(not a rhetorical question)
I'm just going to throw this idea out - although I have no evidence either way, but: is there something in the water?

Durango's water supply is the Animas, which is downriver from Silverton, and many old, abandoned mines and basically SuperFund sites (even though there's pressure to not call them that - or get that Federal $$$ to fix the problem, for fear of tourist dollars leaving). Are there known correlations between the types of acidic chemicals and heavy metals found in this type of polluted water and mental health?

I ask because Durango is a beautiful, sunny place. It's hard not to be there in the summertime and not feel wonderful. Yes, in the winter, it's a little more clausterphobic, and you ARE in the middle of nowhere, but it doesn't have the depressive anxiety feeling of a place like Leadville used to have, when their main Moly mine closed down.

http://www.cnn.com/2015/08/12/opinions/pagel-animas-river-po...
If anyone has recommendations for adapting to the new USB-C based hardware, I'd be interested in hearing it. I haven't had time to do the research myself but will if nothing shows up in this thread (the new machine arrive late this month).

The only hardware that I regularly use on my current machine, a 7 year old MacBook Air, is a mouse, keyboard, headphones, monitor and external hard drive. All of which connect using what I'd call a "USB" cable, though it seem to me that there may be multiple types of those.
Tell HN: Will design for food
Hey HN. I'm a senior UI designer (6+ years of experience. Have worked for Disney, MTV, United Nations, large banks and others cool companies).

I'm flying to California in the upcoming weeks and I'm looking to meet and work with cool startups for free. Yes, free. (Company size doesn't matter. NDA's are ok too).

I can help with branding, UI (web/mobile), presentation decks, & product design. For free. No equity either.

In exchange, I'm asking for food and a room to sleep. Ideally I will work with each startup up to 1 week and then move to another city/startup.

If you're interested lets chat!
In this case Chrysler is using shiny new high-tech glowsticks of a sort that nobody had imagined when the laws were written, and they actually do a better job than the legally-mandated electric headlights.

Forcing the law to change and catch up with the times can therefore be seen as an important public service.
Technically, Knuth didn’t refuse to get a school email address, nor to get all the associated computer accounts. He used email for 15 years, then decided that was enough.
I know this has been up before, but as a human I am impressed how bad we are and how fast the field is moving.
Here we go again. So how about we start with banning McDonalds, riding bikes, drinking, running and whatever else that can "injury your sorry ass"... Why not get babies killed right after birth, that will save us from all the troubles that come with living.
Buffett after Trump win: '100%' optimistic about America
So like a laptop dock, except its not underneath but besides/behind your laptop?
That is quite honestly amazing turn around. Most people aren't in a position to get a replacement delivered from a vendor that quickly, but if you are, awesome. Again though, there's a big gap between simple, local storage (we could probably provide a tighter SLO/SLA on Local SSD for example) and networked storage as a service.

As someone else alluded to downthread: anyone claiming they can provide guaranteed throughput and latency on networked block devices at arbitrary percentiles in the face of hardware failure is misleading you. I don't disagree that you might feel better and have more visibility into what's going on when it's your own hardware, but it's an apples and oranges comparison.
This appears to be a human interest story masquerading as a social psychology report:

Your slow email replies are causing serious anxiety

citing one anecdote, then four paragraphs later:

there are no statistics or research on just how anxious people get when e-mails go unanswered
I don't speak for Joanna, but I interpret that quotation as saying something like:

"Users are always fated to trust the 'last mile' vendor because the last mile vendor (e.g., Google Chrome), has control over what the user sees and does (i.e., sends and receives). If your Chrome browser is compromised or malicious, it can silently ignore the fact that no CT announcement is attached to a cert. In this sense, the user is fated to trust Chrome.

"Moreover, there's little feasibility in implementing any form of trust distribution for them, but this is not to say that there's little feasibility in implementing a system that keeps them relatively secure. Users running a non-malicious, non-compromised instance of Chrome do not have any form of trust distribution, since they place all their trust in Chrome (though they probably don't realize it). Nonetheless, Chrome may be keeping them relatively secure as long as it's working properly."
The C64 is amazing. I'm looking forward to being an old coot who goes to these get-togethers.

I started up Vice the other day and had a fun time playing some of the old games I had reviewed with a 5 out of 5 score in the past. I played Star Post with my 7-year-old son sitting next to me, absolutely riveted as the game accelerated. Then we played Panther, Skramble, Space Worm, Air Traffic Controller. Captain Fizz Meets The Blaster Trons. Thought about some Force 7, but I get pretty freaked out by the music and tension even as an adult, so we gave it a pass. All really great games, some available on other platforms too. For the hardware side, be sure to check out the Retro Battlestations[0] subreddit.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/retrobattlestations/
There is a lot you can do with diet and other lifestyle approaches. Though this site is mostly about managing my physical health that way, I blog some about managing mental stuff that way here: http://miceats.blogspot.com/

I am posting this here in hopes of making it available to people reading comments here who wish they had alternatives to medication, but just do not know how to make that work. It isn't guaranteed to work, but it's a place to start getting more informed.
I emailed you an invitation at parkerault @ gmail . com. Is that email correct?
That was eyeopening. The documentary provides us with just another example of leaders twisting religious beliefs to benefit their own power struggles, and somehow, they win, even when their added doctrine go against the established religion.
The funny part is currently it seems that there are tons of issues with the native USB-c ports on the macs.

First problem is the speed difference is seems that the left side is considerably faster than the right, then you have issues with the keyboard, trackpad or wifi stop working when you plug in native USB-c accessories.
Nobody understands percentages. This isn't just something that happens to people with normal average intelligence. It happens to lawyers in adversarial situations; it happens to doctors and nurses talking about test results; it happens to bosses.

If you ever find yourself using a percentage you're often better off switching to normal numbers. "1 in 10,000"; "50 out of 100"; "9,999 out of 10,000". This is especially true if you're communicating changes. "Risk rises from 1 in 10,000 to 2 in 10,000", rather than "100% increase in risk".
Give me your email address or contact me on twitter @RautaAlin to invite you on the slack group I just made.
Such As?
Python's set class and comprehension syntax can get you much of the declarative power of Prolog.
Agreed. It is crazy. I have a strong dev background and got a PhD. I love to learn .. any free time I get, I further my knowledge. Since I don't do it to improve skills, I have freedom to learn whatever I want. For a few months, I was obsessed with semiconductors and MEMS. These days, I love hacking FPGAs. Before that, I was playing with deep learning with torch. Point is .. you do not need to quit your job for learning. Agreed with parent poster .. save cash, attend meet ups/events to find like minded people ... the coding/hacking culture is awesome but it is a treadmill. There will always be new stuff coming out. You need to focus on concepts more than specific software or middleware. Have you heard of "papers we love"?
This isn't original to Acheson - the single pendulum case is widely known as the Kapitza pendulum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapitza%27s_pendulum

If you speak Russian the following video with V.I. Arnold is nice

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBSLK3Jbd2I
I always recommend these:

https://scalableinformatics.com/assets/documents/Unison_Peta...

Surprisingly cost effective given the massive performance and support. Cloud is great for some things but not everything.
Good to see the Vampire will be making an appearance, though I'm guessing no new announcements about upcoming releases.

For anyone out of the loop with Commodore stuff, the Vampire is an FPGA-based accelerator for classic Amigas. This is a decent introductory video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8S3B8a8N83k
In this case, the anti-fragile system is the entire system, including Netflix engineers and the cloud over time. The cloud is stressed, maybe even goes down, but in response, becomes stronger and more reliable because engineers make changes.

Point-in-time human-engineered systems still can't really be anti-fragile, except perhaps in some weird corner cases, but the system as a whole with the humans included, over time, can be.

It should also be pointed out that "anti-fragile" was always intended to be a name for things that already exist, and to provide a word that we can use as a cognitive handle for thinking about these matters, not a "discovery" of a "new system" or something. There are many anti-fragile systems; in fact it's pretty hard to have a long-term successful production project of any kind in software without some anti-fragility in the system. (But I've seen some fragile projects klunk along for quite a while before someone finally came in and did whatever was managerially necessary to get someone to address root causes.)
Yes...

Keep the job, join some open source projects, solve some issues and enjoy the process if you can.

You can learn how to solve digital problems by coding while you work full-time somewhere else.

Good luck in any cases
That might be so, but the rest of the world cares deeply about mobile, even to the point of caring about mobile first. You should get onboard.
Clinton Senior Staff Internal Memo – Why “We Lost” [pdf]
Google censoring search results and acting more and more like microsoft in 90's.. time to skip google search engine and support another corporations..
Yes. It is stronger because it is attacked by it.
I can't figure out your email from the profile, sorry :)). Please write it here or contact me on twitter @RautaAlin and I will send you an invite to the slack group
You are agreeing with my solution?

Though in this problem it seems the "average" final number would be 0.625, not 0.75 - since half the time you have an 0.75 expected outcome and the other half a 0.5 expected.
I'd say that most countries would be happy to not have to take back their nationals that have committed violent felonies.

For a specific example, Vietnam refuses to take back their nationals who entered after 12 July 1995. We recently had a case regarding Viet national in the US illegally who, upon serving that sentence, was released among the US public because he had originally entered the US illegally before that 1995 date, and Vietnam refused to allow him back in.

He went on to commit another homicide this year.