skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The proposal is bad enough, but I don't believe the part about URLs being considered snippets. URLs are technically necessary for linking and any publisher can decide what goes into their URLs.

Rather than lawyers not understanding technology I think this interpretation is just the reverse.
What’s wrong is that entire kingdoms were built around “snippets”; low value content that is simple and short and doesn’t really need anything more than a table (movie times) or a few short sentences (recap of events aka “news”).
In psychology, trait conscientiousness correlates strongly with success. To the extent conscientiousness might be taught and reinforced through ideas like you should put away toys you're not playing with anymore, perhaps it should be encouraged.
It's far more simple than that. Many men absolutely love sex with new women. Humans are heavily social, and moral boundaries are strongly influenced by those that surround them. It is much easier to break certain moral boundaries when those around you also break them, and this gives men an opportunity to fulfill their desires.
Photos of the decoding in question:

https://dbcooper.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/DBC-Letter-5...

https://dbcooper.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/DBC-Letter-6...

Definitely nothing obvious to this layperson.

Edit: just noticed the 3 71s in the first image, ok that's a little interesting.
notabug is a p2p link aggregator app that is:

distributed: peers backup/serve content
anonymous: but don't trust it to be
immutable: edits are not supported
votes are PoW *voting is CPU heavy*

Hmm, I don't think that's going to scale well
> I was only able to get the situation sorted because I know people who work at Google on the Chrome team.

Hehe, one thing all successfully resolved issues have in common - a friend inside of Google. Maybe that's by design... Google employees are not friends with bad guys!
How the Raiders treat their own season ticket holders is reprehensible.
Yes, it was the traditional way of doing things. But things have changed. Recycled paper contains diisobutyl phthalate and di-n-butyl phthalate. Ink residues in recycled paper may contain benzophenones and mineral oils. If they still use lead-lettered printing, you may got actual lead on your newspaper.
They could very readily make throwaways like you did, so the hope is if someone does experience this, they'd share without reservation.
I am not hugely familiar with how wholesale traffic works on the internet but I am a bit suprised to hear about different routing between IPv4 and IPv6. Isn’t any network hardware manufactured in the past 10 or 15 years dual stack? Surely by now we must be close to 100% IPv6 ready on the backbones. Why would there be a different route for v6 packets?
Ok, we've switched to that from https://www.law.com/therecorder/2018/07/03/ripple-labs-faces.... Thanks!
There is difference of start-up and start-up company.

Start-up company in the modern sense was first used in 70's
Maybe https://cadabra.science/ ? I haven't used it myself, but it's linked from the main page of http://www.sympy.org/ , which would also allow you to define tensor operations yourself if necessary.
That will be brilliant Charles. Too be honest I think if we can keep the main JVM process up and running but get code reloaded that would probably smooth things a lot.

I sort of hope that we, the rest of the community, could take care of that for you. Although faster start up would be awesome in general.
older devs are in the way for new tech.

Asking those awkward questions like “what problem, that we actually have, does it solve?” And “will it still be around in 3 years? Won’t even you be bored of it in 6 months?”
> The book Lolita is ok in europe, a bit weird but not banned.

I don't think people even consider it weird, as most people haven't read it. People who do read the book tend to be predisposed towards appreciating literature as an accepted vehicle for exploring ideas and thoughts that would be condemned in real life — including all kinds of murder, sex, drugs, illicit liaisons, and assorted forms of destructive behaviour.

Incidentally, it is for sale in every decent bookshop that has an English literature section; Penguin publishes it in their modern classics line.
Moral psychology is fun. Lolicon is one of those odd moral black holes for westerners. Jonathan Haidt in his book The Righteous Mind talks about a bunch of similar examples of victimless but "immoral" actions that we find wrong and will desperately try to find a victim for when one doesn't exist.

Similar examples: incest with 100% guarantee of no conception. Consensual cannibalism (edit for clarity: of someone very well cooked). Eating of a dead dog. Sex with a dead chicken and then its consumption.

We find all of those repugnant, immoral, and will try to come up with victims, even when there are none to be found.

It's a good example of how morality for humans is much more than just about harm. It's about conformity and cohesion with a set of rules that identify a specific tribe, regardless of harm.
I guess you're right, if this law is enforced there's no excuse and longer.
The "culture war" isn't about beliefs; it's about satisfying the human need to blame (scapegoat) someone else for your problems, meanwhile not becoming the target of blame yourself (or at least, being blamed by anyone you care about). The solution that's been devised is to designate two groups to mutually scapegoat each other.
What kind of growth and interaction are we talking about? If forced, it doesn’t surprise me that people are not willing to cooperate. Everyone views things differently and you shouldn’t have to change anyone. Change yourself or change your setting.
To be specific, "Lolicon" is a Japanese word that's partly a loanword from "Lolita" in English; in the way the author is using it, it means "drawn or simulated representations of fictional children engaged in sexual activity", though in common Japanese parlence the word literally means "pedophile". The author has decided to say that lolicon is "child pornography" and this itself is a matter of debate; some authors (such as Young, in "Resolving the Gamer's Dilemma") consider child pornography to be synonymous with abuse, and hence "virtual pedophila" (as he calls it) does not fall under it.

The "other thing" is literally just child pornography through and through, photographs or videos of real children engaged in sexual activity.

The fact that the author has neglected to specifically state the difference is strange, and I honestly can't think of a good reason for doing this, or why it was left in Japanese script.

Furthermore, there's something else here; a while ago I read an article which claimed that 81% of the Japanese public based on an extrapolated study would be fine with lolicon being made illegal. So how does the author say that lolicon being acceptable is a mainstream view? The author writes too,

>The idea that ロリコン is bad in the same way 児童ポルノ is bad, or even that there could be a meaningful category including both ロリコン and 児童ポルノ as if they were somehow comparable, is incomprehensible from the mainstream Japanese point of view.

Does this make me an honorary holder of the Japanese point of view? I honestly can't see a way in which drawings and real life photos in this case are comparable at all, it's incomprehensible to me how one could lump them together other than by the subject matter they represent, which is extremely broad and ignores the whole point of the classification - that is, one necessitates child abuse to be created, and the other doesn't. I very much align with the Japanese point of view here.

On the other things the author mentioned, I agree with another commenter in saying that it's not at at all useful to frame this as "red" and "blue"; I consider myself rather "blue" on some issues (being a socialist) but the liberal idea of free speech is one I hold very dear to myself, and I am vehemently opposed to laws that target any kind of expression, even if that does entail "lolicon"; I believe the harm principle can stand here on its own, though I'm not sure if I'd bend even if it was proven conclusively (how?) that lolicon "causes" people to molest real children.
Pretty sure I'd go with option 2 for all my children. :)
True, no one dies because of high noise levels. Still, there is a spectrum of quality between good life and death, and it’s worth fighting for.
If I wanted a seemless non-SPOF network for my family, I'd put in two mikrotiks, with the primary on mains, and secondary on UPS, £120 for a pair to do routing at a decent (1gig) speed on the main, and built in 4G on the reserve.

Then I'd put the primary router on the wired line, the other one on a 4G sim which did nothing but heartbeats unless the wired line went down. If the wired line shut down, traffic would reroute via 4G within 10 seconds or so. If the primary router went down, the backup router would take over in a similar time frame. Might put some capping on the 4G router to the netflix/etc boxes to keep bandwidth costs down.

UPS would be about 10W, so £45 for a 4 hour one. Possibly look at renewable energy of some sort to keep the UPS going during an extended outage.

I'd then VRRP on the lan side with primary on the main router (which would have a backup route via the secondary router)

Cloud based VM to do monitoring/alerting and land outgoing openvpn tunnels from both routers to allow secure remote access.

£170, £10 a month plus main ISP, and an hour of config.

However in reality having an ISP provided router and showing them how to tether in a problem works fine. OK, they lose their devices if the main circuit goes off, but running those over 4G can be pricey.
"Made in Japan" meant low quality in the west even in the 80's when it was not necessarily true anymore.

That's how Japan grew, that's how South Korea and Taiwan grew. And that's how China grew. Start making low quality items and gradually improve.
IANAL, but I think if you have a business establishment in a country then yes it may propagate in some shape or form, but I don't know the details. For instance, it may depend on distinctions such as subsidiary vs branch office.

Facebook does have a business establishment within the EU. They are selling ads in Europe that are delivered to EU users. There is no way that Facebook can claim not to be a European company in some sense.
Interesting. Is there any other way? Like is there a flag in wireless data that tags tethered traffic? I was always curious of how an ISP can tell.
The author does an absolutely great job of describing the actual subject which is the devision and different perspective. This is not an article about the difference and if he went into any sort of detail it would only deraile from the actual point of the article which is that there are two different perspectives on the same thing and that the people involved in general do not understand the other side.
How did you find that fix??! Just Curious..
'It's going to create a revolution': how AI is transforming the NHS
The noise pollution was an unpriced externality. The passengers were freeriding on everyone on the ground's peace of mind.
I'm not sure about that. Places in the airplane take off path do get quite a bit of air pollution, they're generally not nice places to live in. With super sonic aircraft I imagine that would be much worse.
Seems that VirtualAlloc() [1] is a little bit closer to madvise(), but still is pretty far. madvise() is quite
powerful. For instance, take a look at MADV_FREE.

[1] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa3...

-ss
Great, thank you! I forgot about Om Swami, glad to have been reminded about them.
What I Talk About When I Talk About Logging
Oh great!

On a similar note, does anyone know of a similar type of dataset/source (I'm expecting smaller) that's available for commercial use?
The Stylish Auto Rickshaw Driving Simulator
I'm super confused reading comments like this. We can observe that Uranus is tilted and we want to figure out why it is so - so of course we will have to keep testing theories until we find one that explains the current setup. How else do you imagine it working? I see your use of "priests" as derogatory in this context, can you explain more about what you have in mind? Or are you just trolling?
The concern was never people dying, that's a strawman. The concern was noise levels and the sanctity of peace and quiet. And for the record, the Concorde while flying out of the UK waited to be over the ocean before going supersonic. The noise wasn't really any different than a regular jet because it wasn't flying any faster than a regular jet.
The internet outside EU is not so interesting as you think

American online services will be available without problems
Project Wonderful says goodbye. Honest ads not a sustainable business anymore.
American myths about immigration debunked
I'd expect the first major stumbling block would be entering the Schengen area on a passport which, when scanned, tells immigration that it is revoked as the holder is deceased. From there on, it would likely go downhill pretty fast.

Would be interesting if someone gave it a try, though - doubly so on a biometric passport - if all the biometrics check out but you're officially dead - what will the result be?

Chances are you'll find yourself in an interrogation room with lots of law enforcement wondering how on earth you managed to substitute a dead person's biometrics for your own...

Additionally, I suspect no institution would interact with YOU in any capacity - seeing as you're dead - but rather interact with your estate.

Lawyers and bureaucrats would have a field day for years if someone gave this a try. :)
I knew that. My question is what advantage do you get out of roaming. I don't use 802.11r because I don't need it. It's not easy to configure in LEDE but it's doable.
Obviously there are multiple schools of thought. There are companies/people who don't go for funding and sustain on revenue from customers. Basecamp is a great example. They never used the funding they got from Jeff Bezos, instead putting all the money in a hedge fund. David Heinemeier Hansson, a partner at Basecamp talked about why they made this decision in a Tim Ferris podcast episode. He thinks that a company should be built for the long run instead of making a spectacular exit. These are the companies you usually don't hear about in the news. It's not to say that these companies don't grow but do so gradually, at their own pace. THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH THIS.

There also companies/people who think they need an exit strategy, rapidly iterate and grow, get multiple rounds of funding from VCs or angels, then sell it to one of the bigger tech companies. There are so many examples of these types of companies. You only need to visit Techcrunch or one of many tech news sites.

There are other types too. The company I work at, we do put in great work, have steady growth. We did get funding from VCs but working towards self-sufficiency. Funding was necessary to keep the company alive, while delivering great value to our customers. In the end it comes down to what kind of a culture you want to set for the company and what you think will be good for the company and the employees.
Why wouldn't pgbouncer work here? Are the connections all coming from the same client with the same lifecycle?
i set this up for my fastmail account a couple weeks ago.
go to settings -> aliases and create an alias for *

this also allows you to write from any email address in your domain (when composing, change the sender dropdown to your *-alias, and the 'from' line appears and is editable
It's always easy to tell someone they have it good when we all live on a power law. Just tell them to look a notch down and see someone half their height, just as long as they don't look up at you and see your waist. The entire structure of the American economy and the attitudes it uses to keep its subjects in check are of this form.

In many ways, the US is advanced but in many ways it also lags other places, namely in Europe. In other ways it's better. I think if you take an every day liberal or social justice advocate, you'll find that they may be surprised at the level of racism and sexism that pervades other countries, specifically in Asia. But, I don't think you'll find that attitude from activists, academics and others who try to be informed about these things. They know it is the structure of things as they stand and as you said, there is a strong chance that these issues will become important elsewhere as they too find they must deal with the intrinsic contradictions in their society.
For me LEDE/OpenWRT are easy enough to configure and fully open source. APs are also about half the price you quote and the selection is much wider as it works with most manufacturers (including UniFi's). So I see no reason to depend on a more expensive closed-source solution that I never know when it might go away.
>but that's what things like AWS or Linode are for

If your home is directly connected to their datacenter...

Not everyone has 10 Gbit upload with best peering!
End-to-end encrypted filesharing workspace
Seems convenient. Eyes-free programming would be desirable too.
As a service, it's fantastic. The only issue I've had with Fastmail is if you ignore a new email notification on their Android app, you won't receive future email notifications. Not a huge problem, unless you're receiving time-sensitive emails.
I'm sure GP was joking.

>because of its own organizational flaws and its willingness to discard old technology without having fully perfected the new.
> I don’t know whether the present topic would let you bypass this limitation

I can't imagine that it would, since it's just swapping. That's why I asked the question.

How to take advantage of the nonvolatile aspect of that memory as you describe is a much broader, more complicated topic, involving bootloaders and kernels.
GP explicitly stated a case where the US did the same. So for all intents and purposes the law does propagate 'magically' over the internet. Well, at least US law does.
Has the spectrumm of individuaal shooting stars been measured? Do we know their distribution of compositions?
> Even at company parties at big corporations, some Sales and Marketing folks tend go a bit overboard - and employees hooking up with each isn't unusual during such festivities either.

Heh, you should see company parties in northern Europe.
Yea, the evidence for it was never amazing, in absolute terms. But how much of that is hindsight? The alternative theories have even worse evidence, so the evidence for it was obviously good enough to convince a large number of people to spend a decade or more on it. If you think that the evidence was so weak that everybody who worked on it is crazy, then you're wrong. It'll take years of work before anyone has an alternative theory with as much going for it.
Isn't a darknet a bit too much just to post links to corporate newspapers articles without asking for permission on your news aggregator that you use to make money ?
I got a B in bufferbloat and 512 mbit down and 517 mbit up on my 500/500 fiber link. It seems that I could do better when downloading though, the bufferbloat on that graph is 50 ms.

I'm going to experiment a bit with my openbsd firewall.
>This whole shit happened because German publishers got their beloved "Leistungsschutzrecht" kicked into the bin by the constitutional court.

Do you have a citation for this? I couldn't find any mentioning of a judgement. The only thing which pops up is that Yahoo tried and lost.
This is such an overkill for home setup
Yea. My point was that with no way to fully enumerate the set of hypotheses, you can't do that sum. Thus the change is insignificant.
Cheaper money-wise, maybe. Probably if and when the supply of those drugs has been taken out of criminal hands - something which is long overdue as the 'war on drugs' does nothing but guarantee high prices for criminals while it does next to nothing at all to limit the amount of drugs on the market. As to whether the 'move to the country' scenario works depends on the reason for the addiction. For some it probably will, others will either keep their addiction or change it for another one.

It will improve the quality of life for the addicts as well as the city climate, as to whether this is worth the extra costs compared to a state-supplied drug stash is up to society to decide.
It can be both. The article says there's the idea of sussing out that the different businessmen are "the same kind of person" with similar 'desires'. That's why the article mentions cases of men trying to signal wanting to have wanton sex, but actually going to lengths to not engage in it.
Ruby and Python are relatively well suited for voice programming, however a programming language with optional sigils would be ideal:

https://github.com/pannous/english-script
Very cool, I've been wanting to try Tumbleweed as it looks like the most noob-friendly rolling-release distro. Glad to hear the positive reports.
That RFC is older than me. I've spent the last few years working full time on TCP at a CDN. Giant, shoulders, et al. Thanks!
Tesla rattled as questions asked over Model 3 quality
I understand your point, but I feel like I should point out that consensual cannibalism does have a victim, the cannibal.

Humans eating human meat (and likewise, cows eating cow-meat, pigs eating pig-meat) can cause some very very weird and very serious and very rare illnesses. (social?) Animals have not evolved to eat their kind, or perhaps put differently; animals have evolved _not_ to eat their kind.
Sounds like a bunch of pedophiles trying to justify the spread of pedophiles propaganda by appealing to identity politics about oppressed Japanese speakers who live pedophile "art"
Labelling the sides as Red versus Blue is convenient (as in; people know what you mean) but boy is it damaging to simplify like this. It's not the authors fault at all, he's simply using the nomenclature of the time, but it makes me sad to see how polarized we've all become.

Ultimately I think the labels act as a screen that people use to bucket people in, and if you ain't in my bucket, I ain't going to listen. Which just perpetuates the polarization.
I imagine just sorting the changelog entries per release (maybe split into sections) would get you quite far, too.
> Why? Doing anything of value requires expending of energy and producing heat, this is unavoidable.

That doesn't mean anything that expends energy and produces heat is valuable.

> Saying that this activity is pointless just because you are not seeing any value does not mean that it is actually pointless.

And vice versa. Just because someone does it, or thinks it makes sense, it doesn't necessarily make sense. You cannot wield this without it cutting both ways.

> It is like saying why a farmer needs to drive that big tractor down the field using precious (for whom?) oil and polluting the air whereas I can do things manually on my pea patch just fine.

How so? You're just skipping the actual argument, the point you see in it.

> If anything we should welcome higher and higher energy use because it means higher standard of living for the humankind.

You know, when I initially pointed out that just using more energy doesn't automatically mean your situation is improving, that felt snarky to me. Because obviously would think otherwise. But now you're actually kinda saying just that. Well, wow.

> And just to address 'waste' here, energy is not free so 'waste' that actually wastes resources cannot go on for long lest the waster goes bankrupt.

Yes, but in the case of externalized costs, many ecosystems get needlessly destroyed before the fallout catches up to the grand children of the perpetrators. Going bankrupt in this context would rather mean falling back into some kind of stone age... rather than the market automagically fixing everything, which it doesn't do, just like it doesn't automagically make it so the most expensive things are also the best.