skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm 100% certain that this is not the norm. However, there is good precedent for being more conservative with the AC than most Americans are. In at least one major European country, that is actually the law: new office buildings cannot have traditional AC.
You're just throwing words around. There's nothing about this that has anything to do with identity politics.
Here here!

At some point (if not already), the limiting factor in discovery of new knowledge is going to be the time required to search previous knowledge (both for relevant inspiration and to avoid duplication).

We're already past the point where one can "just read" to stay abreast of a field.
Not in Texas it isn't. Wage garnishment in Texas generally isn't a thing that creditors can do. Skip out on child support? Don't pay your taxes? Yeah, you can get your wages garnished. But a random creditor who convinces the court that you have a valid debt that you're obligated to pay? They can mess up your credit and seize bank or investment accounts, and that's about it.
I've never actually bought tickets with PayPal. It's acceptable in a lot of places. Then again, the tickets I buy aren't over $25.
Are these vascular channels like tiny veins?

Would such things be severed if someone were to have a craniotomy / brain surgery during which a piece of skull is temporarily removed for access?
I was tempted to say the same, but urban planning is certainly an aspect of geography. It's just not necessarily to do with the physical landforms, though the parent here could have been referring to both the flat nature of the Netherlands and the urban planning.

Aside from this , it's overall pretty repuslive to see how my hometown continues developing with the expectation that people will just drive out and drive back.
There's an application on the windows store called Nebo that does writing and write recognition and claims to do drawing recognition too (although I rarely use it; I wanted to use it for math but that is extremely dodgy so far; not sure why because detextify would give it ample training data).
I'm generally OK with a search engine using my IP Address to provide localized results. I don't think that's really a privacy concern as that is exposed to everyone. Maybe I'm wrong in thinking that though?
If I had to speculate, I'd say this is primarily a reaction to improved ability to track people, such that it is next to impossible for a person to jump bail. You can't get on a plane, or otherwise try and cross the border, because your passport will be checked. If you drive across the country, then your credit cards/bank accounts will be tracked, and security cameras can pick up and recognize your face. I imagine that there is today fewer people not showing up to court and getting away with it.

If so, then it seems like a good trade-off - those facing trial have more freedom, and threats to there freedom can't be used in a coercive manner, but those who aren't facing trial have less privacy.
> Man, you are comparing totally unfair attacks on Obama to totally fair attacks on rich 25yos who say ridiculous things about race and privilege without ever having any real hardship or responsibility in their lives.

This is incorrect on several levels.

But, most centrally, I'm saying people like the rich 20 year olds have been around forever, that people have been attacking the Democratic Party about them forever, they aren't a meaningful change from what has been around for decades, and your implicit claim that they are a change from Clinton and Obama is erroneous I. comparing fringe non-politicians that may seem locally significant in your social circles to career politicians who are also succesful Presidential candidates and being surprised that the former have a less carefully crafted political presentation for mass appeal, which is an unsurprising observation with no particular significance.
If we are being pedantic, they aren't furnaces with flues.
As I point out sidethread, he hasn't actually modified the license, so it seems fine for him to use the "MIT license" name.

He's published a list of companies, such as Amazon, to which he isn't directly granting permission to use the software. But anyone who isn't on the list, such as Jeff Bezos in his personal capacity, is free to both provide the software to the companies on the list and to grant them permission without restriction to use, copy, modify, distribute, sublicense, or otherwise benefit from the software.
Walmart cannot tell anyone to copy the software, lest that person become an agent of Walmart and violate the terms. So Walmart has to hope that some third party relicenses the software out of the goodness of their heart.

Of course, who knows what'd happen in court if that scenario was actually tested.

EDIT: if you are serious about that line that you'd extend them license, automate it! a little script that finds repos with that license and copies them to straight MIT would be pretty silly
I don't think they are comparable. DuckDuckGo federate the results of other search engines (e.g. Bing) and add its own sauce on top of it. There is a limit to what it can do.

Google invested in the fundamental from the start and they pushed the limit of what search engines can do.
Look up and see a recent essay by the head of the Princeton Institute of Advanced Study where, for my rough summary from rough memory, he explained that physics can have lots of models that all fit all the data the same. So, it can be tough to find the one correct model, the one book of physics, the one way the universe runs, etc.

Then see a recent essay at Quanta Magazine that explains that physics has long looked to some largely esthetic concerns especially about symmetry to pick and choose among alternate theoretical explanations -- again my rough summary from my rough memory.
Out of all the content on there Stranger Things really is some of the weakest. Nostalgia city sure, but that story is weak as shit.
"very similar" in terms of getting regeneration all the time. 5 couriers means deathpush. Simple mistakes from the humans scale up, games won't last long (around 20 minutes), so no long-term strategy is needed. It's not fun to watch some mechanical skill outplaying humans. You can compare it to aimbots in ego-shooters. Yes they aim better, but that's it.

I think they should have trained with 1 courier right from the beginning.
Just assume that all methods do, or could potentially, or will in the future throw an exception and you'll have no problem looking at program and understanding the error handling flow.

There is a consistent focus on the site the error is generated but that's the least important piece of information for handling errors.
old jQuery UI style, please:

window.codeMirror("#myCodeMirrorDiv");

window.codeMirror("#myCodeMirrorDiv", {
theme: window.codeMirror.themes.dusk,
maxColumns: 120,
lineNumbers: true
});

btw why would you ever put yourself through such a thing?
https://www.computerworld.com/article/2897815/microsoft-blac...

Spoofing a certificate isn't trivial but fraudulent certificates are a thing. This is why there are revocation lists and OCSP.
I could see some new authors being overly cautious with "cite everything" guidelines - since you can't exactly cite your high school maths lesson, maybe it's the most easily findable paper to explain integration?
I believe your best bet is Stripe Atlas: https://stripe.com/atlas
I personally like the idea of these kinds of licenses, however I prefer the idea of licenses which do not grant such rights to certain types of entities without a written exception. Much more future proof. I remember somebody posted here a license that required Government institutions to get explicit permissions. That was quite a good way of doing things.

While I'm very strong on Libre software, for me I personally have a distaste for blind ideological adherence to the idea, at the expense of actual outcomes for human wellbeing.
I'm genuinely curious how you'd go about doing what you describe.

I'm vaguely aware that Chrome has a mechanism to silent-install extensions, IIRC when they're placed in the filesystem in a certain way, specified in the registry, or configured via GP. I don't remember which, but I think they install silently. Failing all that, you can probably just extract the extension into the Chrome profile folder and on next restart it'll pick it up.

You saying it "gives you access to basically everything" makes me think you're doing one of the techniques above, which does bypass the permissions dialogs.

And sure, "Access all data on all websites you visit" would grant you the ability to see everything in every webpage and do what you're describing.

I honestly wouldn't mind knowing which Win32 APIs you're referring to. Perhaps you could drop a couple of them, so I get a ballpark idea of which direction you're going in with that.

Finally, the reason I'm writing this comment, really, is that I'm _most_ curious how you'd implement "it" on macOS and Linux too. I 100% agree that both are just as vulnerable as Windows in their own ways but have less market share. I would be extremely interested to hear some of the ways you'd particularly go about attacking Linux, which I use everyday.

SandboxIE doesn't run on macOS or Linux.
Trivia: LyX was initially developed by Matthias Ettrich who started KDE one year later. LyX is 23 years old, barely younger than Qt, the GUI framework it uses.
Yup. The ACA failed to address the core problem that the hospitals are charging exorbitant prices.

Trying to make health insurance affordable is a fool's errand as long as hospitals can charge whatever the hell they want.
>I don't particularly care if people get MITM'ed when visiting my static sites.

I for one would be honored, and then irritated.
YUP!

When I was in my first role as an IT manager, I set the policy that all machines had their default page set to google.com away from Yahoo, because yahoo was an ugly mess.

Google was clean and simple. This was the only reason. I made the edict to set it to google and so some people said "you should go work for google since you like them so much" - man I wish I had tried to do so then.

And this was in 1998 or so...
I've always been really wary of PayPal because of all the stories like this. Freezing 100% of funds is a really scary thing.
The fact DDG can even get to the ballpark, let alone compete against an opponent whose budget is 3 orders of magnitude larger is astounding, and should be applauded.
I think in this particular case insurance did investigate actual (or within a reason) costs and paid them. But there is no business relationship between the insurance company and an out-of-network provider. Should they go to the court on behalf of the patient? As a customer I'd like this. But it looks like combining health and legal insurances.

Another option is maybe to require that language on the "patient responsibility form" to include the blurb about fair prices. For instance:

In the event that my health plan determines a service to be “not payable”, I will be responsible for the complete charge and agree to pay the usual, customary, and reasonable costs of all services
provided.
FWIW. http://grammarist.com/spelling/hear-hear/
> This game favors Macro over Micro oven more than Dota2 and the original StarCraft.

Only at human speeds.

Once you break the 10,000 APM barrier however, Zerglings start to dodge-tanks and other shenanigans begin to happen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IKVFZ28ybQs

Micro has a general advantage of growing at a rate of N^2. That is, 10 Zealots, with perfect micro, can perform roughly as well as 100 Zealots with the worst micro possible.

Ex: 100 Zealots come in one-at-a-time vs the 10-zealots in an inverted-V shape. The 10-zealots will defeat roughly 100.

The bigger and more complicated the board gets, the more and more micro becomes favored.
Tokenization is just one part of the solution and you're correct, tokenization providers are plentiful.

VGS also handles compliance, audits, assumes liability and handles custodianship of the data, and provides a convention (versus configuration for most tokenization security) that provides a simple integration.

If you're looking for someone to help offload and get you compliant quickly without having to get mired into the world of compliance yourself it's a solid offering.
Who is going to request changes when doing a code review on a pull request from God?
This is a very pedantic point
You can’t remove the permission notice, though. So maybe legally they can keep using the software, but they have to also keep the bit that says they can’t use it.
After buying a car I was getting actual mail ads to buy another car.
Well I didn't want to get bogged down in the details, but obviously I'm aware of this project and there is a ton of funding into adversarial ML and the artifacts that are generated by false voices are detectable. Even so, I appreciate the concern and it is one I share in the long run.

Regardless—possession of the device is half the battle. Authentication of the individual is the other. Even if the authentication portion is broken at worse what this means is that someone that stole your device can impersonate you. Not great, but not enough of a reason to completely disqualify voice as a mechanism.
This is from the "Swedish Herbal Institute". Two higher quality systematic reviews paint a slightly different picture:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S094471131...

https://bmccomplementalternmed.biomedcentral.com/articles/10...

TBH I think that it's wishful thinking at the moment to believe that any supplement will help to deal with stress. (I've suffered from extreme burnout, and have been researching burnout and chronic fatigue syndrome for the past 18 years).
Applying armchair psychology and a tiny bit of my own experience with trying to express frustration, I think this is using melodramatic/caricaturized negative articulation to express opposites to the point being made.

As in, this person wants the opposite of everything being stated, and they're frustrated to the point of saying "of course I want everything to be going as badly as it is". I honestly don't read this any other way.
All of us are deeply involved in politics whether we know it or not and whether we like it or not. - Nashville, 1975
https://www.computerworld.com/article/2897815/microsoft-blac...

To be more clear a malicious website can rely on fraudulently issued certificates to validate a spoofed domain. This is a bad cert that appears to be valid and establishes the same level of trust. That is why revocation lists and OCSP are necessary.
Poor 20something artists with far left views have been around forever.

25yos making 200k working for the man and then lecturing others who make less about privilege is pretty new.

I get what you're saying about singling out the dumbest individuals in a movement, but as techie liberals, I think we have an obligation to police. Just like principled conservatives vs their racists.
Online Bettors Know If Psychology Studies Will Replicate
sorry about the delay, im still posting too fast...
...we dont exactly have permission to run our own hauls on corporate/municipal utility poles or trench glass across private property or public R.OW.s radio spectrum is regulated and off the shelf limited so as to minimize the common users ability to step on licensed spectrum...so we have to go geurilla on the long haul...LOS links can be pointed to a multitude of Tx/Rx stations not just one...this is advantageous when the current environment is legislatively hostile...
I've read some good arguments online in favor of Fahrenheit: degrees are more granular, so you can be more precise without needing decimal points; and in terms of air temperature it more easily approximates the human body (at above ~100 — well, 98.6, but it was intended to be 100 — the air is hotter than your skin, and below ~100 the air is cooler than your skin).

But yeah haha, imperial units of distance, weight and volume are trash; we all know it. I still have to Google how to convert feet to miles, and I was born here. Ounces to gallons? Oof.
Of course there is, no need for button presses, no need for mouse movements. While you can probably train yourself to have a reaction time of 100ms (in case of expected events), executing takes more time. You said you know Dota, but that statement makes it hard to believe.
DuckDuckGo's killer feature to me is that I can always depend on it to be in English. Google annoyingly always changes the language based on the location of the IP address you're connecting from. It's very annoying when traveling.
Encryption is one part of PCI (data stored at rest and in transit). There's still a slew of controls that need to be satisfied when you have access to the data and there's no getting around them if you chose to take this burden on yourself.

The technology involved in persisting sensitive data on disk is a small portion of becoming compliant.

Having said that, huge fans of envkey.
To be fair, modern safety standards have made it virtually impossible to see out of cars anymore, forget SUVs.

My 2016 VW Golf was very difficult to see out of, and that's a small(ish) box on wheels! I barely even bothered to look out of the mail slit rear window, I just use the backup camera.

Our Tesla 3 is even worse; the rear 3/4 view is virtually impossible, and the trunklid is so high you'll only see the roof of the car behind you. Again, you're far safer relying on the camera at that point. The car also has huge blind spots due to the insane US side mirror laws that require flat glass on the driver's side. I'm anxiously awaiting the 3 going on sale in Europe so I can buy an aspheric replacement that allows me to see more than the grille of the car on my left.
Are the organizers in this thread? I wonder if you folks were aware of cjdns, and if so why the decision not to use it? I've been thinking about setting up a cjdns-based mesh network in Philly but I don't think I have line-of-sight to any geeks.
Cities designed for bikes and bicyclists, are still not cities designed for humans.

https://newworldeconomics.com/the-problem-with-bicycles/

Bikes are expensive personal transportation, compared to not owning any, they take up space in every home with muddy, oily mechanisms, they take up a lot of space in bicycle parks outside every desirable destination serving to push everything further apart for humans on foot, they don't mesh well with pedestrians (in a collision with a pedestrian and a fast moving metal bike, the pedestrian loses), they require equipment you might need to carry (locks, helmets, other), they need ongoing maintenance, they don't go well with nice clothes and tend to require places to change, carrying a change of clothes,
or even showers, after any but short journeys in mellow weather.
I'm thinking about dipping my toes into this world by building a shed. As David Lynch said:

"Whenever you can build a shed, you've got it made"

"I'm a shed builder. If I was just left alone, I would build sheds. I would plan them at Bob's Big Boy Coffee Shop, and I would become very excited with these coffees and a chocolate shake. So, when I left Bob's, I would be racing home with plans for certain parts of a shed, right? Then, I would find the right kind of wood and I would start cutting them up with my power saw, nailing it, fitting it and working it. And I would be almost in heaven with happiness"

http://www.thecityofabsurdity.com/quotecollection/sheds.html
Unimania: I Need Your Facebook Data, Location, and Your Browsing History
The Link Between Obesity, Genetics and the Brain
Actually, aside from the llvm back end, the parser is in lisp. Not really a black box though.

Though I guess you are talking about libraries?
> producer ≠ developer.

I agree; in fact, that was my whole point :)

> Developing on-device will come, in time.

We'll see what Moore and his progenitors think. Until software is the only bottleneck, there will definitely always be lower-tier, cheaper options for the N>50% of the population that doesn't need the compute/batter life/etc. that's necessary for a mobile dev machine. My WAG is that we're still a few generations (as in people generations, not tech generations) from getting there. If we ever get there at all.
I'm generally for generics, but there are tradeoffs. As soon as they debut, expect a flood of overly abstracted libraries. I'm actually pretty apprehensive because I could easily see the costs outweighing the gains.
There's a few ratings that says they were banned for no reason, so maybe you'll have to tweak that algorithm.

Also as someone who has been using these kinds of apps for nearly two decades, it's really hard to detect bad behavior. Poor ratings don't necessarily mean someone is bad - they could just be slow to respond. Dirty words may be acceptable to both sides.

I'd say the safest way to handle it is to ban accounts that exceed a certain ratio of blocks.

People block for really frivolous reasons. Sometimes someone is enjoying a conversation, but have to head out and do something else. They don't want to get downvoted for "ghosting" so they block the other person. I even had one friend who used to block everyone after a conversation because he didn't know what "block" meant, and thought it was a way of closing conversations.
It's mostly due to the increasing evidence of:

* Clear biases in distribution of bail vs. non-bail gated release

* The substantially unbalanced cost of bail for poor vs. middle-class and up. Basically: if your bail costs $1000 and you make $50k/year you can probably arrange cash to cover it. If you make 20k/year you probably cannot, so your option is to lose $100 - bail bond is not returned to you - or you literally go to jail without a trial.
It's surprising to me that there isn't a good way to call Maxima from either Python/R/Julia or even a non-CL lisp.

Since Maxima runs on top of Common Lisp, could it run on a JVM-based Common Lisp, and exchange objects with Clojure?

Could the CLASP project, CL on the LLVM, lead to a Julia-Maxima bridge?

Any other integration ideas from the Common Lisp folks?
For me, this would be perfect a perfect use for removing tablature from some guitar sheet music:

https://s3.amazonaws.com/halleonard-pagepreviews/HL_DDS_0000...

...basically be able to slice the above image into various rows, and delete the "numbers" part, but keep + rearrange the "music" part.

Seems like the ability to paste / rotate an image and then add in a "razer-slicer" set perpendicular to page or matching the image rotation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6SuHTHoRd0&t=1m25s

It's a relatively common operation (even for text, maybe even especially for lined text) giving you the option to write single-space (or double-space) and then magically have extra room to take notes, edit, etc, then later remove those edits.

Actually it'd be very similar to "folding" handwritten documents (in the code-folding sense).
Change will happen faster if the decision makers realize induced demand - building car capacity (supply) induces more demand of drivers... building safe bike infrastructure induces more people to ride.
How Microsoft handled Gab’s shutdown notice
I was quite young at the time but made the same transition for the same reasons.

I think the vast majority of users don't consciously evaluate search engines for accuracy. And most non-technical users just assume that if they cant find it through X, its probably not there.
If anybody is curious for the distribution of used searches between ddg/!g, I came up with this rough estimate for firefox:

sqlite3 ~/.mozilla/firefox/*default*/places.sqlite "select substr(p.url,9,14) as search_backend,count(1) from moz_places p where p.url like 'https://duckduckgo%' or p.url like 'https://%.google.%/search%' group by search_backend;"

I fall back to google every 11th query, not counting maps searches.
Just so you know, Celsius is not a SI unit, Kelvin is.