skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing in copyright which takes that into account. The photo is copyrighted. Netflix makes a huge deal about copyright and goes out of its way to restrict what you can see and do with their stuff. Yet they ignore copyright because reasons.

Why would it be ok to copy a photo because then another company can make money off it because the initial person may or maybe not made the picture to make money?
FWIW, we retired one of our CAD workstations at work a few years ago. It was a Dell Precision machine with similar specs as a 2007-2008 Mac Pro, and it was about as heavy, too.

I was really happy that the new workstations we got were much lighter.
Workspace switching with and without window is as you mention. Drag to left/right too. With 3.26 you can also drag the left/right split to arbitrary positions that may be more beneficial to the task at hand.

GNOME uses Super (Windows) by default instead of Alt for drag/resize. You can change it (and lots of other stuff) in the Tweaks application.

Resize uses secondary click instead of middle I think, but also available in Tweaks.
OpenFlights maintainer here. Thanks for the kudos, although our airport data is primarily from OurAirports.com these days.

Re: schedules, I've finally got a good lead on a way to obtain data without relying on the OAG/Innovata duopoly. Stay tuned.
Gnome 3 has all those shortcuts, albeit Workspaces are now in a single column, so you only have up and down navigating workspaces.
Effective print debugging
I have XFCE and they all work (resize is Alt+Right button), I think they're standard.
Doesn't work without ajax.googleapis.com. Movements in this town are also tracked by Google.
He just explained the difference. Using someones work vs creating your own work is different.
i can't seem to find the download link nor your repository.
Came here to post this: OurAirports seems to be much more comprehensive, does GADB have any advantage over this? Also, where is GADB's data sources from?
Say what you will about Rails, I find it hard not to love, despite having dealt with a couple of large Rails codebases that were woefully out of date and/or ridden with technical debt from programmers who were either unaware of or were compelled to do things against “the Rails way.”

I’ve investigated several alternatives that offer significant advantages over Rails, like static type checking or simplicity or security or performance, but I still suspect that I would turn to Rails if I were to start my own web company or any non-trivial web app or API I intended to keep around for a while.
The majority of the python stuff is contributed by others

source: was a contributor
From the comments that precede it (3DPlatformer/platformer.c line 89-91), I think the idea is that the input is the size (in bytes) of the bitmap W * H * 3, where W == H and W is a power of two. So the input for a square bitmap as the comments suggest would be 128 * 128 * 3, if we unravel from there, log(x) / log(2) extracts the most significant bit, pow(2, log(x) / log(2)) sets that bit.

pow(2, log(sqrt(128 * 128 * 3 / 3)) / log(2))

pow(2, log(128) / log(2))

pow(2, 7)

128

It's funny that on the one hand the code is beautifully terse enough that this ugly wart is easily discovered, yet on the other that the code would have such a wart to begin with.
Economist authors are trying especially hard with puns these days.
Their entire business model is around selling access to protected IP. (Skip to the last sentence to skip the angry rant).

They lobby for DRM and the weakening of security systems to protect their profit, and in doing so are asking others to trust them (or by proxy companies that implement it, like Intel), to get it right.

And yet they can't make a cardboard box without failing to respect the intellectual property of others? When they should know better? When they lobby against people pirating their copyrights? When they (or lobbies that they help fund anyway) ask for additional powers in prosecuting these violations? Why do they get a pass just because of their size?

Under the accounting systems used by lawyers they have funded, they should owe this person millions of dollars (each violation should be counted separately, at x3 for punitive damages, if they distributed 1000 copies, they would owe the author 2 million in damages; in bit-torrent cases they've done this to charge students who shared an album 31 times with hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines; and yes that was sustained on appeal).

They've ruined peoples lives with these ridiculous calculations. You're right I am angry. They should face serious crippling fines in return for actually profiting off of this copyright violation. Oh wait, they've actually (helped) make a felony (through their lobbying contributions) of that. They should go to jail, like the copyright violators they send to jail (is that ridiculous? of course it is, but people are in jail because of it, the companies who help lobby for these things should face the same jail time, even a 10x of their own ridiculous accounting is being generous, executives should go to jail for this, people who pirate videos for profit do, what difference is a photo then?).

TL;DR: First time criminal copyright violations (knowingly distributing copyrighted material you don't own for profit (across state lines, because federal government); 18 U.S. Code § 2319) are up to 5 years in jail - Netflix helped pay for those strict punishments - I look forward to seeing who gets sent to jail for this crime when it's a big corporation instead of some university student.
TeamCity for iOS project
> Jeff Bezos has all these incredibly intelligent, experienced domain experts surrounding him at huge meetings, and on a daily basis he thinks of shit that they never saw coming.

This isn't a story about Bezos' genius. It's a story about bad corporate culture.

What's really happening is that people are afraid to think in the presence of the boss -- not just afraid to express their thoughts, but afraid to have them. All the boss has to do in those meetings is state the obvious, and all the courtiers fall around in awe.

And indeed it's explicit in this story as well: note the "jury of VPs" who wait for a clue from the boss to know whether they can laugh, and the people who come back from a meeting with the boss "licking their wounds" and going back to "a cave".

Obviously Bezos is very smart; it's possible he's "the smartest guy in the room" most times; and it's likely he doesn't have a lot of patience for fools. But what this shows is people are terrified of him, and he likes it, or at least he doesn't do much to correct it.
Video showing them in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdTsbFS4xmI.
How it works on Gnome (since "shell"/3.x IIRC):

* Super + Alt + up/down to switch workspaces

* Super + Alt + Shift + up/down to move the current window to a different workspace

* Super + left click to drag windows

* Super + left/right to resize to half screen

* Super + up/down to maximize/restore

* Drag a window to the left or right edge to resize it to that half of the screen.

hth
Advising people to get married young is also a great way to boost the divorce rate.

Most people in their mid-20s are still growing up.
Is it a Unity app exported to HTML5 (w JS and WebGL)?
The biggest thing MongoDB got right was putting developer first, optimize for initial experience and development speed.

Most database systems came from relation theory background and optimize for performance, operations, data safety, but often developer convenience was sacrificed.

Did anybody liked writing data migration? Try explaining value of table migration to some Product Manager of early startup :-).

You can argue if that's were the right tradeoffs, but that's how MongoDB get a lot of steam.
Does the FT actually still print the share prices? I guess maybe the older demographic likes that. The majority of their subscribers are online now so I guess never notice. Their online only content makes the print edition much worse.
Reminds me of the People Movers from Disneyland's Tomorrowland. I guess tomorrow is finally today.
One of the components of creativity is sweat of the brow work. Without that, creativity is unrealised.

Photography is often mechanical reproduction. My picture of the moon will look similar to millions of others. Does that mean you'd take my picture of the moon and use it commercially without asking me first? I would take issue with that!

The way the light falls on that VHS tape may have been a perfect match for the design brief. In which case, something other than mechanical reproduction is involved in signing off on the product artwork.
First, Airbnb cannot charge the host since payment is already released in #2. It's not even clear the host did anything wrong. The guest issued the chargeback.

Second, Airbnb probably eats the cost of the chargeback since this is an online CNP transaction.
How Scientists Discovered a Two Billion-Year-Old Nuclear Reactor in Gabon?
Because is easy and you don't need to be a very good recruiter to use it (its's how for cameras people use megapixels and not the actual quality of the picture).

Because, as a recruiter, you just need to fill the job; you have no incentive to do justice to any particular person.

Because recruting is just another job and you just printed the cv as the candidate entered the office and the first 3 questions will all have the answers in the cv, because you didn't read it.

Because beeing a good recruiter is hard and rare so you mostly encounter bad recruiters that use easy to understand signals, like years of experience.

Because with a little guidence anyone could do the job but the person with the guidence left the company.
Runs absolutely flawlessly on an iPhone 7. I’m not a game designer so no idea if that’s to be expected but to a casual it looks impressive running in a mobile browser.
Yea they are not bad, but cod do batter.
4. Airbnb gets notified by their bank to provide restitution for the chargeback.
> It's tautological to say that as by definition 1850s white Americans culture is extremely distasteful to a modern HN commenter

Weak tautology, then. And a squishy definition. 1850s white Americans' culture by and large is not distasteful to me.

You may of course invoke 'modern' and a No True Scotsman line of argument.
Take the NIT situation, with a set of people i=1,..,N paying some amount X_i (maybe negative) of taxes. Now give all of them the same basic income BI, while changing the taxes paid [received if negative] by each of them to Y_i=X_i+BI. Do yo see the equivalence?
And it tries to load data from googletagmanager.com

I wonder why. Isn't google tag manager a tool to "click together" modules for people who cannot write html?
And how are users supposed to recover their data when your system fails, and they have no idea what the key is?
> Querying SQL data involves constructing strings, and then – if you want to avoid SQL injection – successfully lining up placeholders between your pile of strings and your programming language. If you want to insert data, you’ll probably end up constructing the string (?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?) and counting arguments very carefully.

Uhm what?

At least in .NET+SQL Server land you can give your SQL queries named parameters. If there's a mismatch you'll get an exception saying so...

Perhaps this is a problem in some other stack (PHP?)
No, it's coincidence.

Irony would be when you expect her name to be Ms. Soggy-Noodles, but it turns out to be Ms. Steele.

But, yeah, steel is rather iron-y, so I'll give you that.
The photographs were created at great expense: skill, equipment, time, props. Of course copyright applies.
No. Just no. This reads like the author is fighting some "good fight" but they are not. It's a picture of a common object, not even framed in any special way. I don't think Netflix should have asked them or reimburse them a single cent.
No. I’d recommend actively dealing with potential problems yourself over putting your problems onto your users and their progress to their goal.
I was also going to reply there same. Meditation/Pranayam is far better than plain old pray to God.

There is definately some thing to gain and nothing to lose.
I would suggest investigating more the "eating well" part, you might eating something that you believe it's good for you but it's actually killing you.
I'm actually somewhat concerned that in the move to Wayland those of us who just want the window manager, and not a desktop environment will be forgotten. To me it seems silly to use a lot of processing power on a desktop environment that want be seen or used most of the time anyway.

Evilwm still seems like the window manager that got thing mostly right to me. It draws the windows and there's a keyboard short cut for opening an Xterm (and for moving and resizing the windows), you don't really need much more than that. Sadly it seem that the focus for the simplest window managers is tiling, which I also to like.

Hopefully a non-tiling, dead simple window manager for Wayland will appear in the future.
Tumblr suppressed net neutrality content, users say
Our experience with rewriting our product website to Next.js
Anxiety. You said that you have a stress free life and described how great it is, after writing a post containing sentences like "I generally feel like I'm dying". Come on, put two and two together. You have extreme anxiety. Stresses on your life don't have to be explicitly "stressy" to cause problems, such as arguments and poverty etc: staying up too late, drinking too much coffee, too much activity, can all be forms of stress.

If you're even slightly over-weight then eat with a focus on regaining your normal weight. Stop drinking caffeine full stop. Walk as much as possible. Focus on some hobby which encourages you to stop paying attention to your heart beat. All of these symptoms will go away.
Agony of an African Programmer
More moving parts with a much more complex range of motion means it's more prone to failure.
The person pouring petrol on a fire didn't start the fire.
> They didn’t send death or rape threats.

I don't know who you think sent all those death and rape threats, then.
Σεξ Με Μαύρες Escorts – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS
I agree for the most, but it might be better to phrase it as this culture differs from my culture because my value X is incompatible with my value y. Because otherwise you are only making a one sided statement, I can’t assume to know what your values are.

Most political debates here for instance would be a lot shorter if people stated their cultural values upfront, rather than concealing them and arguing about something tangential.
As long as they can fill open jobs with somehow suitable canditates they have no real reason to change their established process. They dont need perfect but good enough.
So even if they miss some good canditates it doesnt matter and they dont know which person they missed in hindsight.

If they have problems finding qualified workers they are much less strict with requierments and more creative

Another reason to prefer easily measured established values like experience is to justify yourself against higher ups if something goes wrong
> If you are harrassed on a bus, you don't have much recourse. Sure, you can complain to the metro police, but all they can do is take a report.

Not my experience really. I've filed at least two successful reports of harassment with local police and one complaint against a bus driver at the responsible bus organization.
BTW we can use stored procedures in SQL which provides many benefits. It is often forgotten.
This is a good point. Any particular statistic probably doesn't capture the nuances of human values. I think statistics are quite useful though, since they make it easier to differentiate between "facts we can share" and "personal values".

In my experience, a lot of disagreement gets chocked up to opinion differences when in fact it's mainly a failure to unpack beliefs into sets of values and facts.

I like to distinguish between so called "terminal values" which are things we intrisically care about, versus "intermediate values" which are things that matter to us for their external effects. For example, I think the internet is good because of the communications it facilitates. If it did the opposite, I'd probably feel oppositely as well, so my feelings on the internet are an intermediate value. On the other hand, I probably value my mom intrinsically.

Of course, we could further unpack that. Are my feelings on "facile communication" terminal or intermediate? My mental image here is of a sort of a branching set of trees, a forest, of values where the root nodes are our terminal values and the intervening nodes are our intermediate values.

I doubt that we humans actually differ all that much on terminal values. If we take this stance axiomatically, it certainly makes a lot of sense to deconstruct intermediate values into the causal links they're composed of, i.e. facts and statistics.
Thanks, I haven't tried KDE 5 in over a year. I might give it another look.
Yeah, my feelings are more muted than mixed. I'm having a hard time feeling anger toward her because of how comically and catastrophically she fucked up. OTOH, she did sign up to fake being a rape victim to try a scheme that if it had been successful, would have discredited rape victims everywhere. Not going to spend much time worrying if she ever recovers from her self-made disaster.
It's a SaaS. You can analyze your GitHub repositories on the web. Or you can check code snippet using demo feature at https://deepscan.io/demo/
I have the same flow on KDE.

Right click on any application, go to "Special Application Settings" and set a shortcut for it.
Haha, no please, no business logic in the DB in this decade.
> Made with: Three.js, Blender, Unity.

Seems so.
" dizziness, borderline fainting (but never faint),"

Vertigo? Diabetes? What are your sugar levels? Can you get ahold of anti-antibiotics that would cross out 1/2 of all possible diseases.
Cool, but a bit uncanny just how realistic it is. Makes me uncomfortable not to know if I'm looking at a simulation or actually flying over a city, as if in an airplane.
Some people don't use Facebook. I wouldn't join Facebook to join a group or event, and I know other people who feel the same way.
Adding to this: Reinvesting everything you can in a productive way is exactly what you want in a low-interest rate economy. It can be debated whether you should also raise more/borrow in order to further increase investment, if you are capable of investing it in a constructive way.
> Isn't google tag manager a tool to "click together" modules for people who cannot write html?

or would rather not?
> Say they dovetail, and nobody cares.

Seems that in general, feedback loops are too difficult to politicize, and so their understanding is often missing from the public discourse.
They also needed to save fuel, I know Raikonnen did and probably Verstappen too so that was pretty boring when drivers cant push to the max. Add refueling back, make it more exciting. Instead they keep making the rules worse, like changing the number of allowed engines in 2018 from 4 to 3 before penalties kick in
I can't get why mate/kde is more usable/user friendly that Gnome. While Gnome have have Redhat & GNU behind them
Your morals are not universal, so of course I wouldn't expect an AI to adhere to them. But I also don't adhere to your morals and I'm just another human.
So you think an ethnic/religious group and a hobby are the same thing and deserving of the same respect?
Project Alesia was the internal name.
If you're far enough to the right, everyone starts to look like a leftist.
It is literally the first result when I do an image search on Google for "VHS Cassette". And when I go to the "Contact me" page on his site [1] I read a lot of passive-aggressive "Don't talk to me, bro" language ;-)

Also none of the pictures have any kind of license or copyright info. I cannot even see from the article at [2] that he took the pictures himself.

In conclusion my opinion is yes, the designer should have asked for permission. But also the author should add copyright/license info to his site and make that info easy to discover.

I'm sure Netflix will do the right thing and we all live happy ever after :-)

[1] http://goughlui.com/about-me-a-short-bio/contact-me/
[2] http://goughlui.com/the-vhs-corner/intro-inside-the-vhs-cass...
The first thing that comes to my mind is Duchamp's Fountain...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountain_(Duchamp)
> SQL is a great language for ad-hoc exploration of data or for building aggregates over data sets. It’s an absolutely miserable language for programmatically accessing data.

Disagreed. SQL is great for programmatically accessing data, especially with a good client library like SQLAlchemy. I have a much easier time understanding and, most importantly, debugging SQL than MongoDB's query language.

It did not solve the injection issue either, MongoDB injections are a thing[1] and they're much harder to reason about than SQL injections.

[1]: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Testing_for_NoSQL_injection
Implement 'I agree' / 'I disagree' and 'New information' buttons.

Hellban people that hellbanned without reason other people.
Apparently, they are using three.js

The examples for this lib are also pretty cool:

https://threejs.org/examples/
Unpleasant Design and Hostile Urban Architecture
USSR had more of the floor as well, it still had a large inequality. You could get much more resources (though not monies) if you chose to become a party bureaucrat.
>Don't eat meat

If the choice is bacon or global warming...

I think I'll stock up on some A/C units for my home.
My girlfriend ran a meetup for a while in Barcelona. The meetup took place in a bar on an otherwise quiet night. The bar owner actually paid her for each event she hosted in th bar.
What about `WHERE foo IN (?,?,?)`. I usually let the language (PHP, Python) handle counting the arguments, but there is no (clean) way to do that with named parameters. And there is no option of using some parameters named and others anonymous, so if there is an `IN` anywhere in the query, then the entire query - and any variation of the query - must use anonymous parameters.
Also, you can use editor plugins:

- Visual Studio Code: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=DeepScan...

- Atom: https://atom.io/packages/atom-deepscan
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Bloger
> Wonkavator

I'm pretty sure the technical term is "turbolift".
> The situation is sufficiently untenable that it’s rare to write apps without making use of an ORM or some similar library, creating additional cognitive overhead to using a SQL database, and creating painful impedance mismatches.

That's only true if you're using PHP,Python,Javascript or dynamically typed language. Mongo documents don't automatically map to classes in C++ or Java, the impedance mismatch still exists and a data mapper library is still required, just like with RDBMS.
How do you version control that?

EDIT: To those mentioning migrations, note that reviewing migrations are like reviewing patches. Sometimes you want to not review a specific patch but rather look at the whole method, and `blame` a specific line or three to get an idea of what the previous developer's intention was. You can't get that type of overview from reviewing each patch or migration.
Nice work!

I notice that the vehicles start and stop, whats the logic?

Is it doing collison testing?

Anyone seen any instances where it fails and vehicles collide?
UK Government Petition on Net Neutrality
Super random, not a doctor -- lyme disease is one test. Another is unidentified food allergy. Close friend had similar symptoms for almost a year. Thought he was dying. Turned out to be lactose intolerance :(
3 Reasons Why ICOs Are Cooling Down, but Crypto and Blockchain Are Here to Stay
Not really, because the blog post says the image was modified, and parts cloned, to match the aspect ratio of the final packaging. If you do this on a watermarked image, they you have to do the work again on a non-watermarked image.