skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think creators are morally entitled to any compensation or consent to use works they disclosed publicly, personally.

I would be willing to accept a legal regime that grants creators "protections" in exchange for the works reverting to the public domain in a reasonable period of time. Copyright is a social contract and, at the present, the consideration given to the public is too little. It's not enough for me to license works I create myself permissively to satisfy me. I want the playing-field leveled for everyone.

I try to live this opinion, personally, by paying for as much "media" as I can created by those who utilize patronage models or who license their work less restrictively than copyright permits. I find that I can't discuss popular music, movies, televison, and many books with other people but I'm not particularly sad that I can't. I don't willfully infringe copyright-- I just choose to ignore as many of the things that aren't permissively licensed as I can.
I'm dutch, and I've only ever heard about this on the internet, never here. Notably, I don't recall this whilst getting my driving license only 2 years ago.

To check, I got my theory book. It says the following:

> After the part about doing visual checks
> When it is visually safe, hold the door handle with the left hand, and open the door using the right hand as far as is necessary and exit the vehicle.

So it explicitly states that one should grab the door handle with the left hand, not the right. Moreover, one should check visually (using mirrors and an over the shoulder check) before doing 'the reach')

I can't find the year of publishing, but it seems quite old, 2005-ish. The ISBN is: 978-90-72967-03-9 (26th printing)

The original dutch:
> Als het veilig is houdt u met uw linkerhand aan de handgreep het portier vast en opent u met uw rechterhand het portier zover als u nodig hebt en stapt uit.
I dunno, I like the WYSIWYG editors built around Draft.js[0]

0: https://draftjs.org/
This. On a bike you are a road user. Take as much space as is safe.. Also be as visible as possible.

A motorist is many many times more likely to kill you unintentionally through negligence, rather than intentionally through psychopathic rage induced by having to slow down behind you.

Also. You payed for those roads via taxes, use them (no, road vehicle tax does not cover a fraction of road building and maintenance in any country)
I used to do shoulder checks often but stoped to do so unless absolutely necessary because the practice also causes you to lose awarenes of what is in front of you and more importantly you can lose awareness of the direction of your movement.
The difficulty is that quite often you don't know until you understand the change. Better to operate in a world where things that impact you don't come through RFCs.
No, you weaseled to "plurality" as if that mattered.

As for "scam", a slur without arguments or evidence is not refutable. It's just self-debasing name-calling, which any fool can do.
Fair play, it is getting late :)
Are there any good docker compose or helm files out there right now that would work for a nice production ready MySQL or PostgreSQL dB?

It seems like k8s has everything you would need to have the redundant data sources, failover, and point in time recovery options that cloudsql or auroradb have.
The door handle of some models of the Mini Cooper affords doing the Dutch Reach.

It is a circle with a shelf that faces forward in a way that makes it awkward to use the hand nearest the door to open. So, you reach across your body with your other hand and in doing so, you turn your body and head and your peripheral vision can catch a moving cyclist.
As a pedestrian I find the jaywalking rule quite irritating at times. Walking around would be much more convenient without it.
I see Patreon as being in two separate businesses

- Providing an easy way to setup a recurring donation to an artist. This would probably benefit.

- Providing an easy way for artists to sell a stream of digital works. This would probably not benefit.

I'm not sure how much of patreon's income comes from each business, and the answer depends on that.
Are you more of a Philip Roth fan? ;)
That's not how "hate" speech laws get applied, so I don't think you're arguing in good faith.
Then please explain who is scammed how, if you throw this and other comparisons to criminal behavior around.
It means that Google will soon present a Pixel [1] with a half-inch screen, to be worn as a ring around your finger.

It has some strange inscriptions around the inside which nobody has yet discovered the meaning of:

Ash nazg durbatulûk, ash nazg gimbatul, ash nazg thrakatulûk agh burzum-ishi krimpatul

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel_(smartphone)
Are you sure? Because ChromeOS is just a Gentoo fork where google replaced the package manager to support their binaries instead.

Programs running in memory just stay running, even if you update the files that are those programs. This is how Linux works. Restart them when you need the new version.

Its clean. Its easy. I kept watching netflix as firefox compiled (~30 mins), and got to close the browser after the next episode was done, and open the latest Firefox to monkey with the new settings.
https://forums.mydigitallife.net/
Trying to stop any synthetic biology research that might have military applications is like trying to stop fission research in the late 1930s.

Rather than attempting to stifle research, we need to start thinking about how we regulate, detect, and defend against potential threats. DARPA's synbio research is at least mostly carried out in academic labs (which have a strong incentive to publicize their work).
Ha, I wonder what PR firm Stripe hired to get this story published. This piece is less subtle than the "The Suit is Back!" of yesteryear. [1]

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
If you aren't backing up your data, the data isn't that important.
I certainly wouldn't argue for unrestricted car use.

Also, almost 90% of Americans own cars, so I'm not sure who "everyone else" is, but what restrictions do you mean?
This. I was pretty curious what a code school for fortnite players was, and I still have no idea.
That lesson was learned. Since two years ago, Microsoft Store can (and does!) have Win32 apps in it. At the most basic level, it can be just a simple download link, so the Store is only used for discovery. But you can also "package" desktop apps so that they can actually be downloaded and installed from the store, as well.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/porting/desktop...

For example:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/itunes/9pb2mz1zmb1s
The mobile website didn't have the full functionality of a mobile app. It couldn't play in the background, for example.
> I find it hard to imagine how something can possibly sound old fashioned when there is no more modern alternative.

Exactly. Who'd be insulted by the moon being male in German and the sun being female? The sun, men or the moon?

Languages represent a form of continuous application of voluntary cooperation. Which is why almost no native speaker will think of his words he uses as an insult (either to a gender or that gendered word) but as a means to deliver information.

Using gender-neutral German in every day interactions will automatically make you come across affected. It is a linguistic Clinton-Thumb.
> No, you weaseled to "plurality" as if that mattered.

By a wide margin. Of course it matters. Why wouldn't it? Selling all of it would drop the price but not enough to keep the plurality owners from getting rich. Claiming that just because it's half as much hording as I incorrectly claimed (and quickly and happily corrected) makes it OK just shows another example of your poor ethics.

It's a scam because you're stealing from publishers and then using tokens to leverage your ill-gotten gains.

> It's just self-debasing name-calling, which any fool can do.

This sentence, even in isolation, shows a complete lack of self-awareness.
Soft robotic jellyfish in the Atlantic
The macro Brewing company holders (AB-InBev, et al) have used a similar embrace, extend, extinguish method to Microsoft in the 90s. Eg - buy out South African hop market, then only allow those unique hops to be used by AB-InBev owned breweries. Unlike with operating systems, the independent options are actually better. I can't speak to lagunitas as it isn't available in my market, but Goose Island beer has declined significantly since being bought out (their barrel aged ones are probably still fine, but Goose IPA is now available in many more bars, and is a much less-good beer.
That would get expensive fast for anyone remotely prolific. Not every work needs protection, and it's impossible to know which does before it becomes commercially interesting.
Show HN: Login Page
So first off, your question is irrelevant to my original question. I asked specifically if something is never enforced why should it be a law. None of the replies to my question has even addressed that :(

Secondly, that is not what freedom of panorama means, it means you are allowed to take pictures of anything in the public space. See: https://expertphotography.com/freedom-of-panorama-photograph...

Thirdly, wikipedia has examples of litigations.

Fourthly, IP is not copyright. If you took a selfie with some top secret tech you signed an NDA not to reveal was in there you will probably get in big trouble

\/ yes probably
Huh, I knew I saw this Spolsky vs Shkreli Excel mastery comparison. Thought it was just a dejavu, or something.
There's no such thing as the American driving test - every state has their own test and their own rules.

Using the far right lane to turn is supposed to be safer for cyclists by reducing the possibility of right hook collisions. It is, however, less convenient for cyclists since they may be blocked by a car waiting to turn.

California requires cars to merge into the bike lane before making a turn.

Oregon on the other hand forbids cars from using the bike lane for turns.
In my experience it's the opposite of democratizing. The company has been around for 8 years, and it was only 3 months ago they added phone support.
They're golden angles!
https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs00004-015-0...

Well the last one is. The significance of the other two angles, in OPs diagram, is unclear to me.
I think it feels really evocative. Like, a bag of dice or something. You can’t see what’s inside, you have no idea what’s on them. It reinforces the “no encoding” thing well.
I don't see what's so dangerous about that precedent. Google would basically be forced to either make an app, or enable someone else making such an app (e.g. by providing a public API).

And it would only apply to companies that are so big, they act as a monopoly in some market segment. I don't see why forcing those to use open standards and documented APIs, so that everyone else can interop with them, is a bad thing.

I mean, imagine this being applied to Facebook. I suspect that if you could do everything that you can on their website through an API, that alone would be sufficient to defeat the barrier to entry to the social network market that is practically insurmountable today, and thereby create more healthy competition. Isn't that a good thing?
Oh for sure, this is way easier to say than do. More often than not some team's interface isn't quite what you need, so then you have to have some way of working between teams to make sure the interfaces improve, and then what do you do while you wait for that to happen?

But I've seen large orgs that at least strive for this ideal vs orgs that have thrown their hands in the air and given up. One is definitely a lot easier to operate in.
Humble tip - You can pause updates for up to 45 days. During this period, you can enable them at your leisure. This is what I do when I'm leaving my computer for an overnight rendering.
SEC fined him over something so much easier to verify that I wonder why is everybody bringing it up? Why do you think truthiness of Apple'a / Amazon's statements will be obvious in next year or two? Why do you think that accussation like "China is hacking our HW" from Apple would not escalate situation dramatically? (implicating they have to deny as hard as possible)

It's such obvious damage control in shit-has-publicly-hit-the-fan situation ... Why do you think SEC's fines (lol $20M, even for Tesla/Musk it's not a big deal, Apple would have to be hit with 100times that to even notice it) are even relevant now?

And "It isn't going to happen." could have been said about hardware attacks on USA from China last week. Situation has changed quite a bit, China is either starting to abuse its hw monopoly or someone is doing A LOT to prevent such scenario, so the stakes are too high for simple SEC fines to be worth discussing.
I think there would be widespread bipartisan support for such a thing. Those are jobs. The downside is that components will invariably cost more.
"Loch" in Scots isn't cognate with German "Loch" meaning hole, it's from Scottish Gaelic "loch" meaning lake, and cognate with Latin "lacus", English "lake", and German "Lache". Scottish Gaelic is a close relative of Irish and sounds quite similar to it.

Edit: "reek" in Scots means "smoke" and is probably cognate with German "rauchen".
>> "None of the replies to my question has even addressed that"

That's always a good sign the question wasn't clear.
Code links:

JS implementation in Muon-based https://github.com/brave/browser-laptop product:

1. https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-client/blob/master/index.j...

2. https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-client/blob/master/index.j...

3. https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-client/blob/master/index.j...

From Marshall Rose: "the first deals with the delay in before asking for ballots (after a contribution) and the second deals with each delay between submitting each ballot."

New "brave-core" (chromium refork to get front end but w/o Google accounts/sync), the new implementation; narration by Serg Zhukovsky:

"""

here we make a first call https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-native-ledger/blob/reconci...

which calls that function https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-native-ledger/blob/reconci...

after the random wait it calls that function https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-native-ledger/blob/reconci...

and in it’s callback it goes all over again if there are still votes to send

if you are interested in the function that does the randomization, it’s here: https://github.com/brave-intl/bat-native-ledger/blob/reconci...
"""

The C++ is all new code, not yet released -- bug reports welcome! Thanks.
I can't imagine, under a hypothetical copyright regime requiring registration that enacted today, anyone would be mailing in paper copies of "Form TX" like I did in 1989. There would absolutely be a more streamlined method of registration.
It never stops to amaze me how unwilling most people are to explore the latest Win10 options to always defer updates by number of days (eg stay a week behind on feature updates to let others be more on the cutting edge), or even temporarily freeze the windows update service by up to a two digit number of days.

If I ever wanted to be sure that no updates took place I'd use the freeze.

Switching OS might be a solution, but it is worth having a look at these first. The upside is never being behind on patches, and there are actually some bloody useful fixes coming down the pipeline especially as far as security is concerned.
I think the main points of the article is to introduce the potential complexities and pitfalls that come along with the digitization of clinical records and workflows. In my personal experience, engineers that haven't worked within a clinical setting always tend to struggle with how complex healthcare actually is, and that it requires a ton of nuance for understanding how to successfully develop digital clinical tools.

The other concern is that unlike Google, FB, or Uber, tech is not the funding priority of a healthcare system. They do spend money on large contracts for fully fledged EHR system (and a bunch of add ons), but because fundamentally it's an infrastructure problem and IT for healthcare systems are cost center, they're never going to be able to replicate the techno-centric workforce. I say this as someone who is intimately involved in developing technology for the healthcare system. But you do what you can; clinical informaticists (which is developing as it's own sub-specality) try to reduce the load, and do take on the continuous development of EHR systems. Asking for a level of polish that is unachievable isn't going to promote optimism.
How dynamic does your webapp need to be? Can it do it's main function and provide value with back-end rendered HTML? If yes (or mostly yes) building that way will be much faster to test your idea. Some AJAX can be used as necessary.

If you do need (or simply want) to use a front-end framework, I would pick Vue.js as it's designed to be 'gradual' and so has a smoother learning curve. I suggest using single file compoonents (.vue extension) with properties and events and go without a central shared state.

Historically, React has been more popular and has a bigger job market. e.g. I use React at work and Vue for personal projects. I can't comment much on Angular other than the 1.x/2.x+ split isn't great for googling answers and many Anguar apps I've used are slow.

"Focus on product" as @maxxxxx puts it is the best advice. Work backwards from a goal. E.g. I want to release a product with x,y minimal features by z date on Product Hunt. Try to get others' hand on your app to get feedback and drive development based on usage/needs.
That really is sad. They should of had a team review all the reports and look for ones that seem bad enough. What are the odds a dozen users losing files is their own faults... Sheesh.
If they open source that, then everyone else can fix their bugs. Of course, it would usually be wildly optimistic, but looking at with the mod scene has already done, I'm optimistic.
A VPC in AWS is essentially a virtual datacenter.

For many years now, essentially all AWS services are tied to a VPC.

Each account gets 5 VPCs per region, by default.

Whether you use RDS or EC2 to setup a database server, it will be tied to a VPC for networking isolation purposes.

As such you then would need the Lambda in the VPC, or to allow public internet access to the database.

The point is pretty moot though, because you can schedule Cloudwatch Events every 4 minutes to keep a lambda warm, if necessary.

Frameworks like Zappa even do this for you automatically.
> After the part about doing visual checks > When it is visually safe, hold the door handle with the left hand, and open the door using the right hand as far as is necessary and exit the vehicle.

That is the Dutch reach, to my understanding. 99% Invisible did a story on it a couple years ago, and that was covered here.[1] 600 comments.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12674533
I had that problem with 1803.

I was able to get the upgrade to finally work after I uninstalled the DisplayLink driver and a Splashtop app (for using an Android device as an additional monitor) and then it finally worked. I don't know which of the two (or both) were the exact culprit, but it was driving me bonkers trying to get that update to work.
Growhaus, a Denver CO nonprofit, seems to have an aquaponics facility: https://www.thegrowhaus.org/food-production/

They seem to be super willing to share info and experiences.
pre-Win-10, Windows was also considered the most bug-infested zombie-farm around.

idea that no sane user could possibly have anything more critical in their life than installing whatever code comes out

The problem is when you examine user behavior, they inexplicably seem to have something more critical than installing updates, 24/7/365. Which is how bot farms begin.
Pluto might be a desirable spot for habitation in the next 100 years. It certainly doesn't lack in volatiles: the earth looks positively dry in comparison.
Note that one of the reasons the great depression was so bad was people underestimated the income elasticity of demand. This especially showed up in car manufacturing, where new car sales were almost entirely replaced by the used and repair markets.
The stuff the DOD and other branches buys are usually more expensive anyway.
This is, more or less, the solution advocated by the law professor James Boyle, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Boyle_(academic)

He wrote a good book, The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind (2008), which makes the case for radically shorter copyright terms.
Honestly, I don't know why you need a blockchain in the first place. Just run your own accounting servers, which you already are doing for the Anonize ballots. It is certainly possible to take in money from identified (i.e. non-anonymous) users and pay out money to identified publishers without being able to determine which users are responsible for which payments to the publishers. However, I also don't see any problem with using Ethereum for transferring money.
You don't see a meaningful distinction between transportation methods and smoking?
YouTube website is not a replacement for a web app, and anyone who used the app on, say, Android would know. The most basic thing I expect from any YouTube mobile app is being able to play things in the background. Mobile browsers don't allow websites to do that, and for very good reasons.

As for "don't conform to Terms and Conditions" ... well, if you guys don't offer an API to build a conforming app, then such a complaint is misleading, because there's no way to build one. So what you're really saying is that you will block all apps except your own, or made with your blessing. And then we're back to square one - your refusal to grant such a blessing to an app on a competing platform is abuse of your monopoly position wrt YouTube.
I think stall spoed with full flaps is around 35 mph, so 50kph-ish
Yeah this is bad marketing. People dont just register without an idea of what you have to offer them.
For readers who may encounter the Arrow's Impossibility Theorem for the first time, its conclusion is shockingly true but also doesn't prescribe doom. There are reasonable alternative voting systems that don't run into the same "Impossibility" problem https://ncase.me/ballot/
I don't see how "technical and ethically complex" doesn't mean you can't enjoy it.