skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is wrong. Small and micro platforms are excluded from directive’s scope.

Source from legislation: In particular, small and micro enterprises as defined in Title I of the Annex to
Commission Recommendation 2003/361/EC, should be expected to be subject to less
burdensome obligations than larger service providers. Therefore,
taking into account the state
of the art and the availability of technologies and their costs, in specific cases it may not be
proportionate to expect small and micro enterprises to apply preventive measures and that
therefore in such cases these enterprises should only be expected to expeditiously remove
specific unauthorised works and other subject matter upon notification by rightholders.
We shouldn't get rid of student loans, we should force colleges to loan the money themselves with no special backing from the government.

If they really believe in their crap degrees, they'll be willing to put up their own cash and make a return on investment.
Where are all these new residents going to park?

Nowhere? They would use public transit. If public transit didn't exist, they'd become an actual constituency forcing it to happen.

And yeah, sure, developers would have add electrical lines, substation, electrical capacity depending. Jeesh theses objections just seems substituting trees for forest.

Edit: And certainly, the calls for "just do it!" are response to a corrupt collection of interests who use "do it responsibly" to soak up vast amounts of money for doing anything and then throw-up their hands and say "see we tried", which is the way public transit has gone in the last fifty years in this country.
What does business have to do with ethics? That's all legalities. "Taking" is not the same as "copying" which I assume you meant. Would it be ethical for a large group of people to copy the technology of a small group of people without giving something in return? Sure, it'd be diplomatic to do so (although doing that might set a bad precedence), but I don't think there's a moral obligation.
Hey @JimDabell,
We just launched the internal links feature yesterday in beta mode to test how the users use it! It is still not announced to the users. Your feedback is amazing and we will be looking to enhance it ;)
Cheers,
Z
Pre-workout Carbs and Protein are linked to better, harder workout performances.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23846824

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19997003
Shame about bluntly discussing salary is one of the greatest tricks the rich have played on the poor.
Dr Julius Neubronner’s Miniature Pigeon Camera
Opinion:+De+winnaar+van+grootste+klootzak+op+Marktplaats.nl+(spreekwoordelijk)
It's easier than being skilled enough to contribute code or write good software.

This is the future we chose. :(
I thought you never owned a movie, you only had a license to view it. Even on BR, you only have a license to view it for as long as the physical disk is playable (or some such nonsense).
Calling something a "tired and xenophobic trope" doesn't make it not true. On your second point, there's actually a strong argument to be made that it does. The more racially divided a region is, the more likely politics will split down racial instead of evonomic lines. Was California more economically egalitarian before or after mass hispanic immigration?
>> if peddlers of fake reviews are criminally liable and can be sentenced to jail then there's a problem with the law.

Do you come from a background where crime and fraud is normal?

This is outright fraud, plain and simple. They are paid to making false representations in order to deceive people and get their money.

By your logic, you'd be OK with it if I posted that the car I was selling worked great, but after you sent me the money and got the car, you found that the engine had blown a connecting rod through the case that wasn't pictured and the body was totally rusted out under a thin layer of paint. No crime, just a bad review. Oh well.

It is about time someone was jailed for this sort of polluting the common well of society, and it's appropriate that it was someone who had a business perpetrating such fraud.
I watched regulations lifted in Moscow since mid-1990s. It mostly resulted in building of large number of apartment high-rises, because a lot of people wanted to be closer to downtown where they work.

The downside was (and in many places still is) an overloaded road network, as mass transit and road capacity did not keep up, despite equally frantic build-up.
Sovreign: Ansible playbooks to build and maintain your own cloud services
Good old GruntPage. Yet another technology I let pass by me as it grew to dominance and then faded--I much preferred to work in Emacs, hand-crufting HTML directly, and I never felt unproductive, especially when I used Scheme scripts (outside Emacs) to generate lots of similar pages.

Given the tangle of unreadable, unmaintainable IE-specific garbage that FrontPage produced, I'd say I came out on top overall.
It is a purchase -- you have perpetual rights to the content. You don't have perpetual rights to the cloud download. This concept is more noxious with apps, where it's nearly impossible to transfer defunct apps across iOS devices.

The concept is not new. If I buy perpetual rights to software on DVD, I don't have an unlimited period of time to obtain media. If my grandchildren are running a computer with Windows NT4 that I purchased in 1999 in 2100, my estate owns the right to use the software, but Microsoft or its successor has no obligation to provide me with media.

If you care, buy physical media with download codes.
Yeah I was amazed at how easy it was to do all this stuff provided you had a way to get money in your account. I had to constantly try to find people willing to take cash to send me credits. I even saw people on Fiver who would do this as a service. I never was able to get Uber to work with any of my 5 credit cards. Would have been awesome though!
I've seen a couple of "Here's what's coming in Netflix Originals" videos on YouTube in recent months, and while there are definitely Netflix shows I really like, the vast majority of them don't look in the least bit interesting.

I hardly watch movies on Netflix any more because there isn't much selection, and the Marvel movies will all disappear when Disney starts their own service that I will definitely not be buying. Their catalog of TV shows is what keeps me around, but that's shrinking as well.
You're doing good, form is better than just lifting heavy. It's counter-productive, you hurt something and then laid up for weeks in recovery. I hurt my shoulder lifting heavy and it took me months to get to even half of what I was lifting earlier. I've been lifting for 22 of my last 40 years, so know how/what to lift, but sometimes all it takes is a small mistake to throw you off. Focus on a comfortable weight and slowly add 5 pound increments from there, never compromising on form.
Also had these practices been there since inception of computers then the entire industry would not have evolved the way it did.
Exactly! Static documentation has a limit of where it can go. It simply does not scale for big projects.
Assuming "dm" is "direct message", why would you want to be randomly pestered by recruiters?
Standard IANAL disclaimer...

When you say 'finish' that implies using code/assets the company owns. Unless it was produced under a permissive license (I.e. BSD/MIT/GPL) you can't use it without explicit permission from the copyright owner.

As far as taking the idea and running with it, as long as you didn't enter into a non-compete/NDA agreement, you're probably fine. There are examples of this all over the place in business history (with matching lawsuits when they weren't careful to respect the rights of / agreements with former employers)
You can't copy technology, there is IP laws for that and you need clean-room design to circumvent that.
Back in the days software developers didnt announce this sort of thing and called it "easter eggs".

According to wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easter_egg_(media) :

> "In computer software and media, an Easter egg is an intentional inside joke, hidden message or image, or secret feature of a work. It is usually found in a computer program, video game, or DVD/Blu-ray Disc menu screen. The name is used to evoke the idea of a traditional Easter egg hunt.[2] The term was coined to describe a hidden message in the Atari video game Adventure that encouraged the player to find further hidden messages in later games, leading them on a 'hunt'.[3]"
Why did and does everyone hate frames so much? Do they not have their place even on modern sites sometimes? (Even if they aren't technically frames?) The top bar of Google Docs is a visual frame and it seems appropriate to me.
This year might be the year that I just go Apple Watch. I don't do phone calls (which I imagine is the biggest battery hit), and I've already pared down to the minimum of notifications in conjunction with a Garmin watch. I'm not anywhere near a phone addict, but if I don't have to carry it, there goes any temptation to dick around on it.

OTOH, watching the presentation this morning, not a lot of new appeal for Apple Watch 4 over my current Garmin Fenix. So we'll see.
Ensure that you're measuring community discomfort accurately, though: volume of noise about something like this usually correlates less to the number of people who are upset, and more closely to the number of people who think that someone else could possibly, potentially be upset.
Starting weight is the bar. Pretty sure no one is going to kill themselves. The entire point of 5x5 programs is that A) it's for beginners, and B) you start from zero. It's a fine beginner's program.
Monochrome mode - the lack of colors makes the phone less appealing to our monkey brains.
In the words of Raymond Chen, "I bet somebody got a really nice bonus for that feature."
"...where someone's consent to a bargain was only procured through duress, out of undue influence or under severe external pressure..."

Not sure that any of these definitions could be applied to this situation with a straight face, but even if they could, it's not really the point. I think the assumption is (or maybe it's only my assumption) that this is a contract that is enforceable. It sounds to me more like one of the parties didn't read all the terms and is now unhappy when they are being enforced.
I think you're right, "license" could sound off-putting. Maybe calling the movie/music things you buy "tickets" or "passes" might make it more understandable? We still use the word "purchase" when we go to a movie theater to watch a movie -- but we purchase tickets, not the movie itself. Or at an amusement park, you buy a day pass or week pass or whatever. Everyone understands these concepts of temporarily getting access to something, it's just different terminology.
I'm not aware of opposing such a right.
I'm not aware of being a communist, and that's putting it mildly.
I'm very much aware of being opposed to the deluge of terrifiyng, imbecilic megastatecontrol over ever increasing areas of my life from the sinecured, corrupt, and largely incompetent members of the EU so-called parliament.
>However, as a consumer I should take into account the other factors of that cost, for example, how much did it cost to ship those bananas to my local store?

It's factored into the price, so I'm not sure why we should pay special attention to it.

>How much does it cost for the farmers to support their families?

>Can I take a break from bananas and save up to afford the bananas that are closer to me? Is it better to support the local farmers in my region, or the farmers across the world? Maybe both?

Again, I'm not sure how this is relevant. Farming bananas probably pays better than whatever other business they can do, otherwise they'd switch over to the higher paying business. If you want to help lift people out of poverty, donate to aid organizations, don't not buy their bananas (which is what keeps them fed in the first place!). Buying "local" bananas might not even be the most environmentally friendly solution, considering you might be growing them in sub-optimal climate conditions. Furthermore, choosing inferior (in price or quality) products just to support your clan sounds a lot like protectionism.
> throwing in all these requirements leaves you with a definition of capitalism that pretty tightly matches the system we have right now.

Because it's important to differentiate markets from capitalism! Otherwise feudalism would have been capitalism, too.
Worst part about hulu was the same commercial 3+ times in a row, every break same 1 or 2 commercials. Really makes you appreciate the variety of regular commercials.
> Considering that communists are historically against private property and their usage as a means of production

No, Communist are against “private property” where “private property” is specifically defined as exclusionary ownership of the means of production. If it isn't specifically in the means of production, “private property” in sense the term is used in the modern capitalist world is not “private property” as opposed by Communists (in more like what many Communists accept as acceptable “personal property”, which again is different than what that term means in capitalist society.)

And it's not clear to me that intellectual property (or other intangible personal property not representing control of tangible goods), strictly speaking, can be a “means of production” in the sense Communists are concerned about; it's certainly not in the sense of basic Communist theory.
Perhaps using a reputable service like Bandcamp would avoid this issue entirely. Amazon Music looks like a me too service, akin to MSN Music or MS's later attempts to sell music.

Often, these giant tech companies will happily make it so you cant get your songs or play them on the devices you want to: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2008/04/drm-s...
This completely ignores the possibility of information or general power imbalance. Allowing some people to enter into relationships that are bad for one of the parties quickly escalates to a bad situation for everyone.

Put more contritely, there is a reason indentured servitude is not legal.
> well google in the end can just shutdown google news.

That's the expected (and fair) outcome. To be fair, why should a multinational be entitled to profit from unauthirized access and distribution of third-party content while the content creators are left with the bill of creating it?
Yeah and zipper merges don't increase traffic flow, they combine backup congestion so that the impact of the selfish driver is minimized. It is implemented so those who will not take their turn as intended don't have as much negative impact on other drivers.

"Lines", to use your emphasis, are by far the major time component so for me this is a meaningless distinction. Normal traffic merges should of course be accepted gracefully.
Probably this refers only to the pre-compiled builds offered by Mozilla? The distribution packagers build Firefox from source before pushing them to the repository so it would make sense to use the default compiler for the distribution.

On a relevant note, is there any linux distribution that defaults to clang instead of GCC? Up until a couple of years ago the kernel would not even build with clang.
The contribution guidelines for Redis require that the change is discussed before you submit a patch for it.
Isn't that the same as `git revert $commit` ?
I'm in Los Angeles, where it is a factor.
Wait, what is this? What happened?
And yet Hulu's commercials still aren't a third as bad as cable/satellite TV.

Having been off of satellite for almost 15 years now, I honestly wouldn't want it if it were free. The idea of having to watch something when its own, instead of on demand, and the obscene amount of advertising, which is always way louder than the shows (Hulu doesn't seem to do this.) is unacceptable.

Netflix, Hulu and Amazon have plenty of faults, but they are streets ahead compared to that vast wasteland of cable and broadcast TV.
Most people, even poor people, aren't working 2 jobs.
Good luck enforcing EU laws in the United States - I'm sure our government would be thrilled to extradite US Citizens (who have never been to the EU) for GDPR violations.
The "strange" thing is that seemingly all this happened in June 2018, according to Trip Advisor themselves (Italian):

https://www.tripadvisor.it/TripAdvisorInsights/w4237

If you search for the "news", each and every italian (and not only) newspaper has something about it, published in the last 24 hours or so.
I've really restricted the notification diet. All apps are default off.

The small circle of folks that need to reach me can make unknown desk phones ring too. Vibrating is fine too but telling the spouse it's airplane mode for 2 hours seems to work too.
This is the premise of the question every VC typically asks "Whats to stop [BigCo] from coming in and just throwing their vast resources behind solving the same problem?"

The answer they seem to like to hear is "only Joe-Engineer could have invented this algo/tech/thingy, in this way, thus we have a patent on it!"
I guarantee that if I lose weight my nice round cheeks will drop into jowls making me look a lot older.

I'll certainly look better, but older.

Of course the jowls are going to happen anyways, but losing weight would accelerate the process.
Apple FDA approved heart monitoring for Apple Watch
The person was making a business of it, it was not just a casual, occasional lie.

This is systemically poisoning the well of public trust upon which society relies to function.

We only have a prosperous society because we have widespread trustworthyness.

You propose that breaking it down is meaningless.
Do you mean this? Focusing, and selecting seems to work well on the keyboard.
https://element.eleme.io/#/en-US/component/select
Top painless ways to improve your UX for your website
@stockkid hey!
This works great for small dev teams, but once you get technical writers around and the team gets bigger, static documentation just doesn't cut it and is unable to scale with the demand. Hugo is amazing, but this is the same thing with buying your own hardware and racks, or hosting with Amazon. It's all about the managed service and peace of mind!
Thanks,
Z
I didn't think that is true. Have you ever seen legacy code. Some code in Cobol and Fortran still exists and is functional. Redis isn't as old as those ofcourse but everyone who used it will need to change code and docs.
This isn't some isolated word doc that can be fixed with a findall/replaceall command this is backend code connected to many systems.
I am not even a professional developer , I am a researcher/grad student and I have faced such issues with something as new as Tensorflow.

If it is such a big issue, then those who had the problem can fork the repo and change the terminology in their fork. Legacy code that wants to use updated redis won't be affected.
And the latest generation of high end mobile phone system-on-chip is up in the 6-7 billion transistor range, so we can double that size again from 20 to 40 acres for whatever apple are in the middle of announcing for a new phone right about now...
Is this referencing something that actually happened?
Family here should mean your immediate situation, eg if you're a bachelor, if you have 16 sons, or live with a bunch of friends in a haunted mansion.

And you know, be proud of who you are. Some people spend 40 hours a week as a blood elf archer.
> on a recent Windows 10 version 1809 Insider build

> While there is certainly a chance that Microsoft is just testing things in preview versions of Windows, it is equally possible that such a setting will land in the next feature update for Windows 10

Still don't like it, though.
I hate to be negative, but that will never happen with the current leadership at Mozilla.

They are simply no longer willing to disrupt the status quo, even to help their users. They are far more motivated to be "popular", and have a big "audience", and a respected "brand", than about sticking up for their users. The fact that they even think about software development in terms of "building an audience(?)" shows that they are way off course. The most important software we use that is actively developed is made by people who are primarily concerned with making good software, not with this pseudo public relations cargo cult corporate speak.

Hint: Go back and look at what Firefox used to be like 10 years ago, and notice the difference in culture.

The fact is, if Mozilla took a proactive stand against Google Apple and Microsoft, that would greatly increase their popularity.

The old Firefox was "irresponsible" by including a popup blocker by default, and upset a lot of people. Firefox also refused to support any of Microsoft's early web DRM. People said that not supporting DRM would lock users out of content, but it actually probably contributed to the death of those systems.

Google has been slowly clamping down on user freedoms. Just one example, Google removed the option to save html5 video[1] (I'm sure users were begging for that "feature"). I would honestly not be surprised if the UX clowns at Mozilla remove that function from Firefox as well.

How long until they remove the "view source" option because being able to view source is confusing to people who have never used a browser and it is used less than 1% of the time or some other flimsy justification?

There have been people within Mozilla who just want to abandon their own code and simply release a re-branded Chromium. Because they only care about their precious brand and keeping the donations coming, and they are truly terrible stewards of the software they have inherited. Besides, once they stop actually developing their own software, they will have lots of money leftover to give themselves bonuses and throw expensive galas.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14124294
I purchase a decent amount of digital-only content, and I always strip the DRM off of it. It's relatively easy to do this with content purchased in iTunes.
>If a person is poor, and they still think sparing an hour watching a Ivy League university lecture(that can vastly increase their opportunity range) isn't worth your time, they have far bigger problems related to entitlement.

Compared to working to put food on the table?

Not to mention that after back-to-back shifts, your ability to take in a Ivy League university lecture diminishes compared to somebody whose parents pay for their college...

And that's assuming you even have the necessary background in your underfunded school district and impoverished childhood to seek it and understand it in the first place....
There are just many different types of party.
The default is just bad, true.

In my youth it was common to drink at a "party", until it was fun.
Then I decided that parties where I need to be drunk to enjoy, are not worth my time.
But trust me, there are different ones ...
Do you want your movies DRM-free and in a convenient format? 5€/month for a decent VPN to torrent[0] behind is way cheaper than Netflix. :3

0: https://rarbg.to/torrents.php
The last MS Office I paid for was 2007. The last time I used Word 2007 was 2010 or 2011 maybe. I am 100% lacking in any experience in Word features, at least since then, and I hardly remember anything from Word 2007.

As a lawyer, I deal with other people's Word products all day every day. What Word features am I missing out on? I am genuinely curious and not trying to be snarky in any way.
As a small employer (< 50 people), I can tell you I hate that it is on me to find and provide insurance to my employees.

It's only huge companies that want this system to remain.
Where have you witnessed creeping internet censorship starting like this? (Not disputing, I'd just be interested to study it)
I alias the command `git log origin/master.. --oneline`. (You could also do `git log @{upstream}.. --oneline` if you're diligent about configuring upstream branches.) That shows you how many commits you have locally that you haven't pushed yet. I use them compulsively, almost as frequently as I use `git status`.