skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The only part of a DMCA takedown that's under penalty of perjury is the assertion that you are the copyright holder, or are authorized to act on behalf of the copyright holder.

But that's exactly the fradulent claim, and unlike other cases that are understandable genuine mistakes (even though the mistakes would be avoidable if the claimants put a reasonable amount of care into checking their claims), in this case, it's clear that the claimant knew the claim was false, and they falsified documents to support that claim.

I highly doubt courts would appreciate this sort of behavior, it's just that the victims of the censorship likely don't know, don't care, don't have the resources to fight, or don't catch it before the statute of limitations expires.

Unfortunately, it seems like the maximum penalty for perjury is five years, and I assume it's rare that anything near that is imposed, so I guess someone decided it's worth it.
Typescript is a strict superset of JS and everything is additive. You don't have to add a single character beyond normal JS if you don't want to, but can still benefit from the compiler providing intellisense and refactorings.
Ok don’t do that. I’ve done something similar two year ago (although not working on a game) and it was the most productive time ever.
It already does. This would increase the incentive not to switch to some claiming to offer slightly higher payouts and hope that they’re not cutting corners.
Only if you can't claim it to be a mistake, unfortunately.
And if your government denies care, there is no higher authority to keep them in check.
In French, no space before a comma or a period (unless want to explicitly communicate your disdain for computery things or you’re above 60) but we do put a space before : ? !

Example: « Pas de palais : pas de palais ! »

(^Quote from the Asterix movie that will be way more useful to you for making French friends in a bar than saying « I can’t speak French » in French)
Magic Leap Review Part I
Space punctuation is something I see from kbase article writers from India often.
Summoningsalt has really raised my respect for speed runners. His narrative ability is top notch as well. I wonder what his day job is.
Do you mean where are the published results? That's not something publishers do, so most of the intel will be internal. It's also unlikely that are running experiments constantly as the basic stuff has been figured out.

Also most of the innovation happens with adtech vendors who try out new ways to get attention and payments. TrueX and Sourcepoint have been working on some new stuff, along with the various formats that keep being invented.
You think I and tens of millions of voters DON’T?
He's not confusing it.

> the price of everything rises by the same proportion

Due to regulation, that's simply not the universal case - e.g. rent control. The economy is conceptual, but prices are concrete leading to some ironic situations.
Obviously, you've never made a game before. 'test if there is demand method' does not work for games.
Or end up with almost no staff until it’s all sorted out.
Gameplay is to mechanics as features are to implementations.
Great stuff, sometimes it takes to continue when everybody else decides to quit
>In what way? There has been dozens of ideological factions calling themselves "Communists" like various types of anarchists, left-communists, Orthodox Marxists etc. More importantly, there was academic Marxism which wasn't revolutionary in its intention, which affected dozens of fields including history and sociology, and had factions too (e.g. Frankfurt School)

I should have been more clear. I meant Marxism that achieved real political power. My point is that Marx's original vision could never be carried out successfully in the real world. Your further comments don't really present an argument to the contrary.
If it fixes all other medical billing, I am OK with doctors office is asking me for an optional tip based on how good I think the service is.

That would be LIGHTYEARS easier to understand than what currently exists.
My understanding:

Mechanics are "when I jump, I get X feet off the ground", "I accellerate at Y feet per second" etc.

Gameplay is "I want to run and jump on to that block".
This is a great talk so far. Does anyone have any [text]book recommendations for "mathematically mature" Project Management (i.e., project management theory that doesn't shy away from using math to demonstrate its points, if needed)?
> …I like JavaScript, and Typescript isn't JS.

Considering that you don't need to use it unless you plan on contributing to Vue.js itself, my (sincere) question is: Why does it matter to you?
A look through the below does highlight some of its differences with a standard sql database.

https://www.slideshare.net/Altinity/migration-to-clickhouse-...

Year on now, perhaps things have changed.
Radiologist and anesthesiologists are the vultures of the healthcare industry - they are often out of network and they hide behind the scenes at hospitals and outpatient surgery centers.
> Why is US GDP growth so weirdly constant?

It's just a made up output with a wildly manipulated function. This is not unique to the USA.
> Do you mean where are the published results? That's not something publishers do

Publishers like Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo do publish many research papers going in depth on A/B tests - such as the effects of page load time - and I've benefited from reading them over the years. So yes, it is something they do.
David Stuart (Mayanist)
You are just saying what I said but in different words.
To me "game mechanics" refers more to the game engine and other implementation details.
But Stardew Valley is a much better name.

You may be right that a good name or a different engine won't save a game, but I don't think the game you chose as your point is one to demonstrate that.

> But people really like that game.

It seems most people haven't played it.

And there are often game with, say, awful graphics, that are awesome to play. It happens. That doesn't mean you should bank on it.
Have a look at https://github.com/roundcube/roundcubemail
You know, there's an interesting relationship between the graphic-novel industry and the TV/film industry at this point. Many TV/film screenplays are adapted from graphic novels, because a graphic novel is, in a sense, a "sketch" of a film—it's something that communicates most of the top-down spirit of the eventual work, while also being something that is able to be produced by a single creator, and so something that is able to let a single creator's vision and talent shine through.

I'm left wondering why the video-game industry doesn't have at least some sub-sector with an analogous pipeline, adapting (or in this case, "covering") low-budget indie titles that don't have asset-polish into AAA games, by giving them that asset polish.
She is probably the #1 person (in both volume and quality) talking about the Hajnal line over the past 5-10 years, and is how I originally heard about it, so it's not really irrelevant or political. It is a tangent, I guess.
You used the term "ethnic superiority". That's you making a value judgement about intelligence. It has absolutely nothing to do with what I wrote. Personally, I don't think intelligence is a good proxy for "value of a human being".

While there isn't a bullet-proof case, there is quite a bit of evidence for an ethnicity-intelligence correlation.
Yuval Noah Harari Explains the Secret to Surviving the Coming Tech Dystopia
> Placing those demands on everyone else in your life is going to result in fewer emails

Sometimes this is a good thing.
A few weeks I hope
Wouldn't this qualify as impersonating a copyright owner, though?
There really shouldn't be billions of people.
I use multiple files, one per topic all in one folder. There is a file called main.org that contains the following embedded code, which creates an index of all of my org files

* Org-files
#+BEGIN_SRC sh
for file in $(ls *.org)
do
echo "[[~/org/$file][$file]]"
done
#+END_SRC
None of those companies are considered publishers, and that seems to be more generic UX research rather than ad focused.

For example, Washington Post runs experiments specifically with ads as a digital media/news publisher, but you won't see that research published anywhere.
Is this a marketing problem? You mentioned ~1000 visitors to your store page, I'm not surprised there are no sales yet.

Good luck and don't be too disheartened, you've already put in the large amount of work needed, now just spend some time trying to market in order to get some return.
I don't object to advertising. Highly optimized images can load quickly. I object like a banshee to the insane amounts of js that is raining down on my connection. The bad things that people are doing with that js, from crooked, inept, unprincipled, to down right criminal, well that's just the icing on the cake...
I’m answering your question, but not accepting the premise that childcare isn’t the major cause. Also, I’m coming at this from a Canadian perspective, where we have paid maternity/paternity via the Employment Insurance system. Despite it being available to both parents, anecdotally it is predominantly use by the mother, although fathers do sometimes use it (and it’s shared, so both can use it at the same time, eg when the child first come home). While the employer doesn’t pay for the employee while they are on leave, the employer is responsible for ensuring that their job is materially still there when they come back. Someone can’t go on mat/pat leave and come back to discover that they’re no longer a software manager but rather a janitor. In the meantime, you have to find someone to replace them.

If you have two candidates, male and female, both are likely to have a number of risk factors: they’ll leave, they’ll seek raises, etc. But, to address your question, the woman also has some probability of having a child and taking mat leave. All other things equal (probability of other risks), the woman will likely have a higher overall risk, since she’s more likely to take mat leave.

That all being said, you’re not “allowed” to discriminate based on that. And, as a man, I’ve never experienced sexual discrimination as far as salary goes. But there’s an answer to your question as to why childcare could be the primary factor.
Can it run on a cluster? Or single server only?

Can you update specific rows? How fast are updates?

How does it compare to monetDB.
Climate change tends to precipitate other forms of instability. Social, economic, political, militarry, technological.

Several of those represent scenarios on which radioactive soil might be present in areas, limited or otherwise.
There are studies that the larger the bed (at home) and the fancier the reception, the shorter the marriage. But more friends means longer marriage. Basically a barbecue with heaps of mates predicts the longest marriages.

Of course the stats above are the land of correlations-not-causations; larger bed may mean financially more stable therefore more independant and less dependent on the partner’s income, or similar. Still fun ;)
They're absolutely not "too cheap" for that - it's just a saturated market. Don't start a new company, look for a job working at Autodesk or Havok or Unity or Crytek or one of the dozen other companies that makes bank off of selling professional tools to professional game developers
If you can't fix climate change with a careful allocation of money then you can't fix it with anything.
The End: I can not finish Limit Theory
Insurance companies do have negotiated prices with all their network providers for all applicable billing codes. And insurers do often provide those numbers to their plan members, at least partially. The trouble is that you can't always know in advance which billing code a provider will actually submit on the claim, and some providers are out of network without negotiated prices.
This statement is sufficiently vague to be (possibly) tautologically true and meaningless at the same time.

GP agrees that there is a cost, however known or unknown. But also argues that even if it were trivial, countries and other actors wouldbe fighting over it.

Your point is far less clear.
Inflation is when the currency itself loses market value. There's no such thing as inflation that only affects some goods and not others. The prices of some goods do fluctuate relative to each other, but that's not inflation!
SWAR approaches are pretty awesome. They are the poor man's SIMD, and are even useful in combination with SIMD: especially on GPU where you often don't have byte or 16-bit operations in the first place: you can "roll your own" with SWAR rather than just extending every element to 32-bits.

I recommend the classic bithacks page: https://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html as a good source, once you work your way through a few of these examples the basic approaches (using carries to check multiple bits, using multiplications as broadcasts, using shits as mini-lookup tables, etc) become clear.
It does make you wonder, though, why isn't Saudi Arabia doubling down on Solar/Wind/Battery technology (or I suppose anything else)? There is going to be a time when they run out of capital. They are willing to spend big bringing in talent to the oil fields. They do a lot of R&D and employ some really brilliant people. Why not build a solar manufacturing infrastructure in Saudi? Why not pour tonnes of money into R&D -- rather than installing lots of solar panels.

To be fair, I don't really follow middle eastern news, so perhaps they are, but at least through the news filter I have, I don't seem to notice it. I think the comparison to China is actually quite apt. China is going whole hog on this stuff and if the world is not careful, they are going to own the industry for a long time going forward. Personally, I don't care one way or the other, but why does a capital rich country like Saudi Arabia shy away from investing in nascent technology? Or, being optimistic, perhaps that's what they are going to announce in October (haven't read TFA out of respect for their paywall which I don't want to pay into).

/me (who calls Japan his home) is wishing we would get off our backside and get really serious about geothermal energy R&D... :-P
Stardew Valley is an interesting case in that the developer didn't really need to invent anything. They took a formula (the Harvest Moon series), produced a clone, and then polished the hell out of it in response to community demands until it was hardly recognizable.

None of that really required an act of genius creative talent, though. Learning enough about audio production to create the set of SFX and music you already know you need from the top-down design of the clone-game you already know you're aiming for is effectively "just" grunt work. Sort of like how an actor learning the exact set of martial-arts moves they need to know to look like they know martial arts in one particular shot, which is intensely choreographed, is "just" grunt work. Stardew Valley's creator didn't need to develop the skills to be an amazing artist or musician, they just needed—like the actor—to develop the skills to create a particular pastiche of existing pieces of art and music.

The creator of Stardew Valley is, however, a natural talent at the particular meta-skill of "finding out what people want and tweaking things in response to those wants, never settling for doing 'merely' what they know how to do with the skills they already have, rather pushing themselves to the skill-level required to make people even more happy."
All subspecies of apes have equal level of intelligence.

All breeds of dogs have equal level of intelligence.

Neither of the above are true so how does one arrive at the conclusion that humans are the only exception in nature?
what is it to explain? its all on the website. private silo with private data giving only what you need to the websites. Look up maidsafe and bra e browser they have somewhat same concepts.
How do you induce a fever?
I’ve noticed sometimes the parking minimum is essentially just used as a source of power for the zoning board. They don’t actually want places to build the required large amounts of parking, but they don’t want to have to rubber stamp developments that they don’t like. So they waive the parking requirements of people that make the changes that they want.
The AMA isn't even just complicit. It is pretty nearly a cause. There's plenty of blame to go around and doctors are not passive participants in the process.
What can it and cannot detect compared to MRI, CT and xray?

I know it's used for pregnancy, never saw other contexts for US so far, so would of course love to know if this will have more applications more easily available!

> The cloud storage service to which images are uploaded is AES 256-bit encrypted and SOC II certified

Um... Encrypting with aes 256 is easy. But will the keys be properly handled?
My girlfriend had an eye problem when we were in Germany. Went to the eye doctor and paid 25 Euro cash including an antibiotic.
The funny thing in Palo Alto is that new buildings near the train station end up with permanently empty parking spaces, thanks to the parking minimum & employees taking the train.
This is a principle borne of experience. There have been a number of cases where a new fatal-error check killed a bunch of systems that apparently were working for a long time before. Usually it is preferred to WARN_ONCE() but not BUG_ON(). Otherwise, big corporate users, or a wide random assortment of desktop users, end up going back to an older kernel to make their systems work. The linux kernel tries above all to never have regressions, even if these regressions are just catching probably very bad bugs that were just not caught before. This happens, often enough!

Think of this from the lense of natural selection. There are many many subtle tricky low-level bugs that can result in memory corruption - many drivers, many features, many optimizations, many "cleanups", a surprisingly high rate of code changes. Many of them are caught when they cause problematic corruption. Others, just due to luck, very rarely cause any visible problem, - for months or years. We do want to know about them. We do not want to suicide the whole system, it may be one of those rare bugs that made it this far because it's usually (surprisingly) not fatal on its own.
Parking minimums are based on a handbook full of pseudoscience. When city engineers crack open the ITE handbook, it’s the equivalent of a doctor cracking open some old medieval text about humours.
This is actually a really interesting example of the "space before punctuation" thing rather than " space before punctuation ".

Also: it looks like we're using colons differently, is that right?
California governor signs nation’s strictest net neutrality rules into law
Since normal rules of supply and demand don't apply to many essential healthcare services (demand is essentially infinite when the alternative is death or serious disability), it's questionable whether a "market" price even exists in the normal economic sense.
Yes, and how many people have died during the construction and infrastructure boom in China/India/Africa. They're faster because they aren't as safety focused. For example: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2000/09/07/c...

How much is unreported?

This isn't to say this doesn't happen in western countries but it is less common. A large number of deaths was also associated with the Qatar world cup for example.

Look at the public reports of engineering and manufacturing companies. How many of them have a "target zero" approach to safety and report the TIFR as a key KPI? I've known executives in engineering organisations to be fired for persistent safety breaches making them substantially more risk averse.

This all costs more money and takes more time and I would posit that if China/India/Africa become wealthier and more individualistic then their construction rates would also slow.
For team use take a look at the open source wiki we've been working on, simple, BSD licensed, well designed and works with Markdown: http://getoutline.com
I don't get the hate. I can reason about asyncio code without fuss and the throughput/latency impact is worth it. My only pain point is the derth of libraries. There are few if any palatable libraries that provide the powerful abstractions I'm used too. Things like ORMs.
The basic techniques for implementing a fast column-store data warehouse have been well-known for 10 years. There are several excellent commercial and open-source implementations of these techniques:

- BigQuery
- Snowflake
- Redshift
- Presto

ClickHouse is not one of them. It doesn't have:

- Transactions
- Distributed joins
- Separate compute from storage
- UPDATE
- User management

I don't mean to be a jerk, I'm just trying to save people some time. Columnar DBs is well-trod territory and ClickHouse is way behind.
OCD is a debilitating illness

Do you consider chasing your tail until your mouth and tail are bleeding “debilitating”, or just something bull terriers are “bred for”?
> Compare that to Slay the Spire, which has very basic art

Basic is not what I would call this.

But I think we shouldn't confuse graphics fidelity with quality. You can have an ugly pixel art game or a pretty pixel art game.
There is an easy solution to this that has been around for a long time. What most people do is park on the outskirts of town, where there tend to be lots of park and ride lots, then take public transit downtown.

So, in your case, you drive your car until you get to the outskirts of whatever large metropolitan area you are visiting, then take public transit.

When we lived in the UK, we frequently drove to a car park near the Hammersmith Station and then took the tube from there to central London.
Square app privacy?
Just purchased a corn from the boys scouts in front of Stater Bros, and receive a receipt from Stater Bros! How do they get my email and cross referenced my card/pos/email?

Square automatically sends receipts to the email address you used at any Square seller.

https://squareup.com/help/us/en/article/5212#how-can-i-unsubscribe-from-automatic-receipts
Is this still true? I’ve read some eastern euoprean countries are suffering from very low birth rates.

Also interesting the US seems to have a sort of fertility zone right down the middle
https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/84g2n5/states_and_...
Border collies can be especially intense. Would recommend to a potential adopter to very strongly consider not getting a border collie. Only if you are sure it is right for you, and that you are right for it, then go for it.
If you look at successful entrepreneurs (or basically anyone who has gone the less ordinary path and reached some level of success), you'll usually see a list of failure or at least non-successes prior to the success you see them enjoying today. Same goes for artists and entertainers who become "overnight successes". It wasn't overnight for them!

So you've done good work and gotten not the return you expected... it might take one more game or 10 more games. Or this game might lead you to meeting people that can help you be more successful in the future.

It's ok to "give up" and move on too. You can stay the course and probably eventually become successful, but if you have other interesting things to do and less interest in continuing gamedev, then go try something new.