skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Communists are ideologically against privare property. Historically, not so much.

Be that as it may, I don't get your point. Communists opposing private property, therefore I, as opponent of the "law", must be a communist? Please, I expect better from the HN crowd, although not from the insufferable mr. Rohde, MEP.
I hate hosting parties much more than going to them. If I am hosting them, I have to wait until everyone leaves before I can go to bed. If I'm not hosting them, I only have to wait as long as I like.
I'm pretty sure the reference is to video content from the Google Play Store, not apps or (even easier to get raw content) audio content from the same store.
I noticed, laughed a lot and then got sad knowing that wit isn't there anymore.
Yeah, if they knew about it, which they won't unless you're distributing copies. I put laws ripping my own purchased discs for personal use (DMCA) in the "kiss my ass" category.
I like Vuetify because it has a very active Discord community and it's pretty easy to get help. The lead developer himself responds to questions fairly regularly, and comments on feature requests too.

Does Element have something similar?
I was playing Nioh. The game doesn't have loot boxes, but it has hordes of items that I have to shift through tons of items just to find the maybe 1 that I care about. It is a lot of work with zero joy or benefit.

Loot boxes are the same, except now you also have to gamble.

I feel you my friend.

Also why would you work for EA? I genuinely want to know. After everything I heard / read about them I wouldn't touch that company with a 10ft pole. I even avoid anything they sell intentionally because of it.
PM's and other charlatans who are trying to trade on the software engineer's profession will use every trick in the book. They will try to sell you a car and headlights, wipers, tires separately. The reason they slow down projects is they want to sell each tiny part to executives as a big accomplishment. They don't really care about moving the needle and the tiny parts have high chance of success on the software dev side. What you need to understand is they are focused on spoon feeding dumb executives "huge" accomplishments. If you want to disrupt this, focus on this communication. For instance, finish the project ahead of time and find out how to communicate this to executives around the PM. When the PM tries to take credit for only a tiny bit of what was delivered and unaware of the rest, they will look like fools. When they seek retribution against you, try to amplify the fact they are out of the loop and trying to slow things down. You will have to be devious to carry out this strategy successfully, but PM's are people trying to sell what you spent decades learning to do for yourself, so all is fair.
AliPay only accepts foreign credit cards for Taobao purchases. You can't use them for in-person purchases; I verified this with Alipay's support team when I found I was being blocked in China.
Still they do, and nobody goes after them.

Treating it as a medical issue would be one way to regulate the market, then. Outright banning them but keeping cigarettes is just a plain double standards.
I think at least the intent is to avoid smaller businesses being hit too much.

If the PDF (https://juliareda.eu/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Copyright_Se...) posted elsewhere in this discussion is accurate, Article 13 paragraph 3 was amended:

> When defining best practices, special account shall be taken of fundamental rights, the use of exceptions and limitations as well as ensuring that the burden on SMEs remain appropriate and that automated blocking of content is avoided.

SMEs = Small and Medium-sized enterprises
The Apple.com video works for me on Chrome on Linux just FYI.
Not all terms in a contract is legally enforceable and maybe consider unconscionable:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconscionability#United_State...

"The District of Columbia Court of Appeals returned the case to the lower court for trial to determine further facts, but held that the contract could be considered unconscionable and negated if it was procured due to a gross inequality of bargaining power."
Before marriage and for the first 10 years of the marriage she had a job(well, there was that couple years where she sat around playing team fortress classic all day.. but still).

I was 21. I didn't know enough to ask the right questions and think ahead.
When we are in the land of wishes, I rather wish, that OpenSource OS and software would be standard where the user controls fully what he wants and gets.
I have to disagree here. If a job causes soul crushing misery, it just shouldn't be allowed, period. If the people of Denmark can't stomach slaughtering animals for a living without being coerced into it then the people of Denmark should be vegetarians. Meat and fish should simply stop being sold or produced.
The former problem is much easier than the latter. In order to accomplish it we just need to governments to stop actively blocking it from happening. We have no idea where to even begin with the latter. The best we can do is throw a whole bunch of untested ideas at the wall and hope one works.
I had a similar thing happen when interviewing for ShutterStock 2-3 years ago. Wanted me to implement fibonaccci sequencer. I of course, forgot the mathematical definition of Fibonancii sequence, so went to Wikipedia to look it up. Was told I couldn’t use outside resources, then was told to think through what that sequence does and struggled a lot. Finally got through it with a really terrible recursive implementation, because the interviewer kept interrupting me and correcting me over the course of the interview, which took about an hour. I asked the interview where they put my skill level and I shit you not they said entry level to junior. I’ve been programming for 10 years at that point, and was significantly qualified for the position. After the interview was over, looked up a constant time formula based on the Golden Mean (from Wikipedia) and implemented a constant time algorithm to solve it. Took 4 lines of code and 10 minutes to do (including a test suite) Sent it in via email, and basically told them why their hiring process is broken and insulting to candidates.

I didn’t get the job, thank god.
Every saturday morning, I do some running, on empty stomach. Last week, I ran 10 kilometers. I don't do much sport (swimming pool twice a week, tai chi once a week, running once a week). Nothing intensive, just endurance. ((I do all of that not to stay young but because I have other pathologies that would progress without that).
Google Play Music actually keeps your files, rather than doing any kind of finger printing, as far as I can tell.
> Does 92% usage make something a monopoly? 95%? 99%? 100%?

100% certainly would.

> I'm arguing that it is a monopoly in the ordinary meaning of the word, in that effectively everyone uses Google and Google exerts a massive amount of power over their users.

What do you mean by "the ordinary meaning of the word" here? It's also not clear to me that "effectively everyone uses Google".
Marmaray: An Open Source Ingestion and Dispersal Framework for Apache Hadoop
Do you really believe that? Because I certainly don’t.
Yeah I think it does end up boiling down a lot to use cases because the big differences b/w Lua and JS are in availability of libs / integration and perf. In my case I do a lot of 2d graphics where love2d.org is available and perf is important. :) C interop is also really important, and LuaJIT C FFI is waaaaay nicer to use than JSC C API.

I’ve ended up doing a lot of JS with React Native for “app-y” mobile apps though.
who the heck at Microsoft when reviewing that feature thought "no problems! Green light!"??
It doesn't really matter if Apple loses the license to distribute it, since you as the purchaser (should) have an irrevocable perpetual license to streaming/download the content.

The distributor, who made the content originally available to Apple, is a party to the agreement, and they are obligated to make the content available under the same streaming/download service terms.

In other words, they have a liability to provide the streaming/download service forever. If they go bankrupt, then you could sue for recompense as a creditor. If they sell the rights to another company, then your streaming/download access goes along with it.
Not a full equivalence, but this[0] gets you x.foo, x.bar ergonomics as opposed to x['foo'] etc.

[0] https://docs.python.org/3/library/types.html#types.SimpleNam...
I started to run to work and back, and during the weekend to run before anyone else at home wakes up.
The real situation is: as long as relatives and friends have someone who can read and write in China, you can get a bank account with his/her help.
In fact bank begs you to open an account.
I've found that what I can do - immediately - in the morning depends on exercise intensity:

Running/swimming/cycling: anything at or around low aerobic threshold (Friel HR zones 1, 2, or 3)

Strength: Endurance-focused compound primary exercises (e.g. squats, deadlifts); any form of auxiliary exercises (planks, bicep curls, etc.)

Anything more than that and I need to wait at least 2-3 hours after waking up (e.g. cardio in Friel zones 4, 5a, 5b, 5c or max-strength-focused primary compound exercises.)
I am not required to login from the US.
That's right. If real estate is the metaphor, then a purchase is probably closer.

To take that approach, the house I'm sitting in has a 1000 gallon propane tank buried in the side yard. It is typical in my area to finance (either lease or lease-to-own) tanks. So when I bought the property, I made sure to require that the seller provide evidence that he owned it free and clear. Had I not done that, and had the owner of the tank come over and removed it after I (or presumably the seller) stopped paying for it after the sale, I would accept that. I would kick myself for not thinking of it, but I'd accept it.
The one-index is as idiotic as ever, especially for a language that is supposed to interact with other languages.
GDPR is extremely hostile to discovery in lawsuits. In this sense it does not help the little guy. It's almost tailor made for coverups and protecting the guilty in civil litigation.
> those show Boettger in Spain

Not the left one - look at the three peoples physique. IIRC, the KSK participated in non-military competitions at the time. The image could show some of them.
The second (and also the first) one shows a device design not seen before the eighties, I think.
Hey @regecks,
While confluence is extensible, what DeveloperHub.io provides is quite different from confluence offering. DeveloperHub.io is about unifying the experience for both technical writers and developers, while providing you top-notch support and user experience.
Extensibility is inevitable, and we are working on integrations one by one as requested by our customers.

At the moment, we provide data portability on e-mail request, but very soon we'll provide you the tools to export and to handle your documentation outside of our website, and to import it back.

We are aware of the longer loading times in Australia due to having our servers in the Ireland. We will be launching soon our CDN to provide faster site speed. Sorry about that!

Keep updated!
How does it compare to Urn or Fennel first as a Lisp and second as a nice tool alongside Lua?
define "poison"

California tried and the next thing you know literally EVERYTHING is marked as a potential cancer causing agent

You know what causes death?

Living
> Be that as it may, I don't get your point. Communists opposing private property, therefore I, as opponent of the "law", must be a communist?

I'm not defending the idea. I'm pointing out that the accusation is not baseless. If you oppose the right to use private property as a means of production, and consequently oppose a law that enforces your right to profit from your private property, then you're clearly advocating a basic communist dogma.
How to profit from predicting stock price movements to 30%?
> it's trivial to get the .apk from a bought app after it's on your phone

I'd argue that while it might be easy today, that's just an implementation detail. The play store does not advertise anywhere that you can backup APKs for installation later in case an app is pulled from the store. Tomorrow Google could invent a new kind of delivery mechanism that makes this stop working.
It's still possible to avoid some of this. For example I've made a point to never use HDMI, and I've had no compatibility problems, e.g. I've always been able to use VGA when giving talks, etc. In fact it's usually the people with DVI/HDMI/DisplayPort/etc. scrambling to find an adapter.

I've also tried to avoid EFI and Intel processors. My previous laptop used OpenFirmware and a Geode processor, which I'm assuming never had a hidden OS/Web/etc. stack like Intel's. I eventually upgraded about 4 years ago, when the first laptop (a refurbished ThinkPad x60s) got the FSF's "respects your freedom" certification. It's not perfect, since it's got an Intel processor and I think there's EFI running underneath LibreBoot, so I've been keeping an eye out for a replacement.

I don't think we need to give up. There are some promising developments, with "bottom up" efforts like RISCV and "top down" mitigation efforts like those of Purism. 'Consumer electronics' may be a lost cause (without legal intervention, at least), but there are still options for those who prioritise digital freedom above convenience, price, etc. (e.g. Talos II)
I wonder if this has to do with Jack Ma stepping down?
There's a gitter channel for Element. But the community is not as good as Vuetify. If you are ok with the Material design look, Vuetify is far superior in terms of # of components, community participation, and developer feedback.
I'm also curious what happened to all that custom FPGA and ASIC hardware that miners were using for a while.

Surely it's sitting unused somewhere, right?
But you can choose to play games that don't have the feature. When Android was first starting, I wanted to get into gaming on my phone - but these days I don't bother, even if I hear good things about a game, because the odds are too great that it's ruined with freemium crap if it's on mobile.
If perf is important, I'm surprised you're using Love2d and not just using C++ with SDL and Box2d directly. Afaik Love2d just uses vanilla Lua (and not LuaJIT) which, while faster than similar languages, is still pretty wasteful of cycles when high perf is needed.
Thousands of scientists publish a paper every five days
Let's not confuse absence of evidence with evidence of absence.

My proposal, whatever maximum dosage regulators approve, they will get a tower installed next to their house that exposes them to that dosage. Align the incentives.
But in a more general sense, that's the function of title insurance: to offload the risk associated with liens on the property that you may not have known about at the time of purchase, including mechanic's liens which is what I think you're referring to.
यसरी मनाउँदै छन् महिलाहरुले हरितालिका तीज (तस्बिरसहित)
>If the average number of employees in a company in the course of the preceding three years has been at least 35, the employees in such a company are entitled to elect a number of employee representatives to the board of directors (“Company Representation”). The number of employee representatives shall be equivalent to at least half of the rest of the board of directors, however no fewer than two (i.e. if a board of directors consists of eight regular members, the employees have the right to elect four employee representatives).

Denmark has similar structures in place - for employee representation, anyway.

http://www.bechbruun.com/en/Services/Setting+Up+in+Denmark/C...

I've been reading up on Denmark, because they seem to have a very balanced system, where regulations make sense and corruption is low. The workers are paid well, and the social safety net is pretty robust. Still learning a lot, and I'd love to hear from people who know more.

>Denmark’s economy performs notably well in regulatory efficiency. Open-market policies sustain flexibility, competitiveness, and large trade and investment flows, and the transparent and efficient regulatory and legal environment encourages robust entrepreneurial activity. Banking regulations are sensible, and lending practices are prudent. Monetary stability is well maintained, and the judicial system provides strong protection for property rights. Political pressure for expanded government spending has been increasing, but such institutional assets as high degrees of business efficiency and regulatory flexibility have counterbalanced some of the shortcomings of heavy social spending.

https://www.heritage.org/index/country/denmark
Hey @pbreit,
The outline exists to show the user where can they edit, we've tried previously without it and users were confused! The rectangles surely do not show on the live pages nonetheless.
Where did the computer people get the term from?
They've been trying similar things for months. Still, Edge isn't taking off and IE11 sticks around.

IE11 is not going to die this way. Why can't they do what the Chrome Frame did years ago, and just offer Edge-inside-an-IE11 frame so we can finally move forwards JS-wise? I don't mind adding a dozen custom headers and meta tags this time around, but please, come up with a way so every-day-web-developers can get away from IE11's constraints
This is only a problem with the West. The East does not have a culture of laziness. They will simply take the mantel if we falter.

Just because the West is no longer hungry doesn’t mean that nobody is.
Well that will be hugely disappointing if it turns out to be true. I really don't want to switch back to Android.

The form factor is still better than anything else I've encountered - enough thickness for a decent grip, and small enough. The very last thing I want is a phone that's a not so small any more, but 2mm thick, tablet.
Augh, please no!
I'm happy to hear your feedback @dnomad. I'll be notifying you once we get to these challenges.
Haha nice.

We started out amicable but then we got a mediator who sided with my ex and immediately set the expectation that I'd be paying $4,650/month for 17 years(until she hit retirement age. The marriage was 19 years.). I countered with $2,600/mo and things stalled. Then she got mad one day and took a swing at me, forcing me to sleep on a friend's couch until she vacated the house. Finally we lawyered up. She moved out of state so I got to deal with her lawyer and found that her lawyer thought she was a nutcase. I mentioned the original mediator's suggested support amount and she was astonished. Her lawyer said she should have taken the $2,600/mo and been happy.

Right now I'm paying $3,200/mo and that lasts for 3 years, then I pay for a vocational evaluation and take her back to court(for $10k-$100k according to my lawyer). Hopefully the judge will reduce the amount at that point. Fortunately in California the prevailing attitude now seems to be that alimony is temporary and transitional, so I'm hoping I don't have to pay indefinitely.
You have much more control over Mrs. May than you do the EU.

Very short-sighted thinking, imo.
Paywall bypass: http://archive.is/Visq4
This relates to the ongoing opiate crisis.
Lets think about it.

Fentanyl comes from pharmacies, not the black market.
The ecosystem that makes this reasonable and normal also normalized the last "zombie (drug) apocalypse".

If this dies, by clear public visibility, any group making radical profits above normal price can be made grossly visible. This would make folks like the Pharmacy in West Virgina that gave out 1500x more opiates per capita than the average across the nation - stick out like a vast sore thumb. And it could be stopped, early.

Dry up non-value-add cost increases, and healthcare might get less bad for humans.
> So bad is this legislation that it's almost enough to make me change my views on Brexit.

I don't know how you came to that conclusion. Did you read the legislation? Which points of this legislation made you think that this is "enough to change view on Brexit" ?

EDIT: Well, downvoting this comment will not make the discussion any better. I've read most of the legislation, that's why I am asking why OP is reacting like that, wanted to clarify his objections (if any).
Locking out the torque converter isn't a new idea, it's just that newer transmissions are very aggressive with engaging the lockout thanks to all the software that lives in a modern car.

Having spent a decent amount of time with ZF8 speed the torque converter is almost always locked out. Throttle response and engine braking don't lie.
Source?

I mean this sincerely. Is there actually any polling of the scientific community on this issue, or on what basis are you saying this?

[Let's also not include non-researching medical community as data-points]
Ask HN: Microsoft fonts for graphic design
Can I use Microsoft fonts for my commercial graphic design (of course without embedding/distributing them)?
So every fake review is to be treated as a case of full-on criminal fraud?

These cases need to be pursued in civil court, if at all. A better approach is for TripAdvisor, Amazon, et al is A) set up a better system to positively identify fake reviews and B) to ban both the providers and purchasers of fake reviews, including owners, senior executives, and colluding staff. If the disincentives are strong enough and consistently and fairly enforced a lot of bad actors will be cleared out in short order and responsible companies won't go near this stuff.
Now this is the kind of argument that could actually persuade any remaining holdouts. It's not bad terminology because it's offensive but because it's inaccurate!
Developing higher-value land uses increases the tax bas available pay for all of those things. SF scaled from zero to where it is now; it can scale further.
Isn’t it still true that an AT will have a no-pedal-applied speed of > 0 mph, whereas an MT will have a no-pedal-applied speed of 0? (Assuming flat surface and MT in neutral or assuming MT stalls engine in-gear)
Perfection is Useless
This is not as trivial as it sounds. One of the main drivers for using a 32 bit internet address is word length of registers. Back in those days, 32-bit word lengths were pretty common and in a language like C (which is what is used for OS development), a 32-bit integer could easily be fit in a register in most machines.

While higher-level languages might use multi field values, perhaps even arrays of integers, most low-level code, including millions of kernel code still uses integers to store IPv4 addresses. Adding an extra octet to this would make it go bonkers.

We do have conversion from IPv4 to IPv6. All IPv4 addresses can be represented in the lower bytes of an IPv6 address.

That said, the main issue with the adoption is the inherent inertia is upgrading devices. These are physical devices and large corps and businesses don't tend to allocate sufficient budget to replace and update these things to their IT dept. unless there's a pressing business need.
Games have been $60 for decades despite growing scope and inflation. Why do you think that is? It's because of alternative monetization strategies.
Go to sleep early, ideally same time as your daughter, then wake up early. While she still sleeps you have time for yourself.
> The best we can do is throw a whole bunch of untested ideas at the wall and hope one works.

You're such an optimist. Governments around the world have been trying to relocate employment and labor for centuries and the best they have come up with is ¯\_(ツ)_/¯