skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, you are in fact talking to a team of people who are core Free Software people (such as Brian Fox, who was the first person employed by the Free Software Foundation)... but like, it must be pointed out that your Tor library is almost certainly a client library, and the license of the Tor server you are accessing would not affect the ability for people to use it: "statically linking Tor" is kind of simplistic, as it assumes Tor is a monolithic component (and maybe it strangely is... I honestly have never looked much at its code).

In case it helps immediately clarify: you absolutely will be able to use the Orchid platform to build commercial, closed source distributed, semi-distributed, and even centralized applications.

For philosophical background on this, I encourage reading the position of Richard Stallman on why the Ogg Vorbis library should not be licensed under GPL. Our mission (to decentralize software and communication) causes similar quirks.

https://lwn.net/2001/0301/a/rms-ov-license.php3

(Exactly what the boundaries are on the components and under what license they will be released is thereby not yet finalized as we continue to work on architecture, but there are at least a couple things we are building that will seriously be released under 0-BSD.)
This assumes the truck has no way to call for help when something goes wrong, or that people driving on the same road won't call the cops on you. Long haul trucking doesn't usually happen on deserted backroads.

I'm just saying that the worry about theft is probably overblown. It's almost certainly going to be rare enough that a regular insurance policy will be sufficient protection. People can be hired for exceptional cargo, but that's true today too.
Wasn't there a Silicon Valley (the HBO show) episode about something similar?

Ah, found the episode: Season 2 Episode 2, "Runaway Devaluation".
I was a ketamine user for a long time. My use turned into a problem but I'm realizing that my use patterns were basically: Use, wait until depression returned, crave a cure from my depression, use.

In a clinical setting I'm sure that it's very helpful but for me the "crave a cure" caused me to not getting around to dealing with my issues of depression until after I had issues with ketamine that required intervention and left me alone with depression again.

I hope other people never go down that path. She is a cruel seductress and the draw of the sudden emotional changes is a lot to put on someone's psyche. If they're suffering, and then suddenly they aren't and they feel happy for the first time in a long time it's easy to make the association to powder = happy and that's a very powerful association for an animal/human psyche to put together.

For most people, street ketamine would scare the shit out of them but for anyone else they might get drawn in to basically constant cycles of self medication.
Olifolkerd, I would love to know more about Tabulator's approach to supporting multiple frameworks, please.

What was your overall high level approach, and which technologies did choose to use and avoid? Were some frameworks easier than others to integrate with, or have their unique challenges?

I would like to re-implement my old jQuery pie menus so they support various frameworks like Tabulator does, so I would really benefit from your thoughts and experiences, and any suggestions you have for following in your footsteps.
That is a good deal. Trucks hold their value remarkably well.
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Smartphone device becomes much more than just for communication.
Smartphone devices are generally used for work activities. Besides that,
it is used to access social media, take photos, notepad, schedule
notification, alarm and much more.<br />
Just disrupt compliance with local construction regulations! it worked with illegal hotels before...
When we want it to sound like a bigger number.
PLA Filament (The most common type in personal 3d printing) is technically compostable, but realistically will likely end up in a landfill due to inadequate disposal practices in most waste management systems.

https://serc.berkeley.edu/compostable-plastics-are-they-play...
Indeed, real love is a choice you make, not a magical feeling that persists throughout life without any effort on your part. Even though that is how it is portrayed in all movies.
My eyes were opened to this when I was hanging out with a group of Russian foreign exchange students in college.

They spent collectively north of over $20,000 USD on Levi's, iStuff, Nikes, etc.

Packed it all up into 10-15 suitcases for transit back to their home towns.
No, just a requirement that you submit your addon for signing, submit to a separate agreement[1], and their policies[2] (which has separate sub-politics about data usage), regardless of whether you offer it on AMO or not.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/AMO...

[2]:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/AMO...
which country is the fattest? I assumed it was here in the US.
> though economical I'm not so sure about

It probably is, if the alternative is trying to get something suitable without having sellers/providers realize you're shopping your wedding, to avoid immediate quadrupling of prices.
As is, your statement serves only to lump the parent's opinion into a bucket that is easier for you to judge.

What's your actual point?
Do you have to setup the regexes ahead of time or does logcheck automatically compute the regexes?
> Facts are not social actors, they don’t care if you try to shame them, they’ll still be true.

And yet science has a history of creating "facts" that exist to promote a certain worldview with a veneer of impartiality. These "facts" are created by and to be social actors. Racist and misogynist ones in particular.

> I’m honestly not sure what meaning you’re looking for here, or what bearing that has on the conversation. There isn’t any meaning to life other than that which we make for ourselves.

This is exactly my point; there is more meaning to our mating choices than merely optimizing for making children. We take meaning from, and find happiness in, things that are much more complex than raw physical attractiveness.

> Because that statement is true? Is your argument that we should reject reality in order to tell ourselves pleasing lies about the world?

It is not; it is absurdly reductionist. We live in a world with as much food as we could ever want, yet we make fewer babies than we ever did before. We live in a world with homosexuality. We make countless choices about our romantic and sexual partners that have nothing to do with their fertility. A lot of our choices have to do with social signaling, for instance; things that genetics alone can't be controlling directly.

>I agree. There are different kinds of value to be sure. However this is a discussion of sexual attraction and romantic partnership. Someone’s, let’s say, java skills, are not very likely to factor heavily. Nor are they likely to be a replacement for sexual attractiveness if it is absent.

It is a discussion of physical attractiveness, romantic/sexual value, and overall human value. I am arguing for decoupling all three.

There is a viewpoint that couples all three, and that viewpoint is not merely wrong; it is toxic and pernicious. It is fundamentally the viewpoint of the incel community. A viewpoint that, at its extreme, motivates people to acts of violence because they believe their lives are worthless as a result of unchangeable physical traits. It is also a view that is clearly held, at least to some degree, by the letter writer in the parent article. It is a drain on humanity.

Is it the case that a more attractive person will have more people interested in them sexually? Of course. Almost by definition.

However, attractiveness (particularly of the youthful variety) is neither necessary nor sufficient to have positive romantic relationships. Furthermore, positive romantic relationships are neither necessary nor sufficient to having a meaningful, happy life.

Ultimately I'm arguing that a 35 year old, 40 year old, whatever-year-old woman's life is not over if she's "still" single. Her dating life isn't over either. Do I expect all men to be attracted to her? Of course not; but some definitely would be, and she still has a lot to offer in that context.
Max started out on MacOS, now owned by Cycling 74:

https://cycling74.com/

PureData is an open-source package inspired by Max:

https://puredata.info/
I think the point is more that it's strange that these giant retailers who've gotten to where they are because they are basically experts at selling goods retail are creating these arbitrage opportunities and largely ignoring them. Intuitively, what you'd expect is for the retailers to find a way to close the arbitrage gap. But in the U.S. we have this kind of strange notion of retailers setting prices based on guidance from the wholesaler or producer and then not allowing any price negotiation. These retailers are used to a world in which realizing the resulting arbitrage was not worth anyone's time or money but the internet has changed that and they haven't adapted.
Also I completely misread your comment and thought you were saying you lived in the city / suburbs and were planning to buy an F250 for daily driving.
A new way to provide cooling without power
Damn, this is really cool. Great work!

Small question: how much does this affect power on the laptops you've used this on?
Previous generations had it way worse than us and they didn't have the suicide rates we have today. There's some things missing in modern society that I feel have faded with time, including family unity, community, ethical education (via church or similar), etc. It was reported recently that loneliness is on the rise in the U.S. and with that, I would expect that these health problems continue to rise as well.
I’ve never heard anyone refer to 20%+ interest as cheap credit until now.
Think of the 500 (or any index strategy) as being like a story and the methodology is like the book that tells the story. You can't rip off our story and write your own book that essentially plagiarizes the 500 and claim it as your own. If you were to, for example, write a story about a rich kid who's parents were murdered and when he grew up he became a vigilante who wore a disguise to conceal his identity and worked with the chief of police to fight corruption in his city, I have a feeling you might get sued. This happens in the movie industry from time to time. That's why script readers are exceedingly careful on what they read because there have been a number of cases where someone submits a story which then gets passed along but eventually passed-on and then a while later the studio ends up making a movie written by someone else who submitted a scrip with similar story elements and the studio gets sued by the first writer claiming they ripped them off and just paid someone else to rewrite their story. Sometimes it's true, sometimes it's not.

The reason this same legal principal applies to index products is because it's surprisingly difficult to even match an index's composition and weighting even with the methodology document in hand. So the odds of you creating your own strategy and that just so happens to be damn near identical to another index is essentially impossible. So just like the entertainment businesses, they look at it on a case by case basis and examine whether or not the "spirit" of the strategy has been violated or it's creative elements have been stolen. It's done case by case because it can get pretty nuanced and subjective just like music, books, and films.
As I commented in a reply to the parent's response, I misread the comment and thought it was someone who lived in the city and was buying an F250 as an alternative to an SUV.
Personally, I want a Star Trek or Culture type of society, not Blade Runner or Neuromancer. I don't get the collective fury that some undeserving person might, gasp, be getting something for free. A rising tide lifts all boats, so let's fund that fusion, AI and nanotech research and really get that tide moving up...
"How should I coach the team for the big final?"

why is the "big final" any different from any other game?
Why rush to get the cheap one out the door when you can still saturate your production capacity selling more expensive ones?

Spending an extra ~25% for a much, much better product isn’t outrageous.
Such an ADU would already be banned by Vancouver's recent Airbnb regulations.
If it's open source, yes.
Those are very reasonable points to explain the way correct subconscious prediction of success works. I wonder though whether this definition doesn't run the risk of creating a closed system of thought, i.e one where you can always refute opposing evidence from within the system without being aware that the system is making you incapable of seeing something else. Specifically, any genuine cases of intuition not due to Kahneman's reasoning (if such exist), would never be seen and always attributed to survivor bias (as long as they don't become a statistical anomaly).

It's probably difficult to build a case against this reasoning, as it seems quite logical - my first thought as a candidate for a counterexample was claims of "love at first sight". Sure, many of those might end in divorce but does that mean that all the successes are just due to being on the right side of statistics or is there something more going on?
Does it understand stacktraces, or do I have to preprocess the mutliline stacktraces into single lines?
From my experience, regulated industries use a combination of the following techniques :

- Dont use passwords for databases. Make services use integrated authentication to interact with the database.

- Developers / operations dont have read / write access to production tables. It can be obtained momentarily for ad-hocs operations.

- When the database needs to be modified, the script goes through a change management system and it is executed at a planned time, ideally by another person.

- If you use private keys, ex for symmetric encryption, don't store them with the data it's used to encrypt.

- Use database level encryption on sensitive data to prevent anyone with read access to snoop on PII.

- Enable database level audit and change tracking.

- Developers don't push their own changes to production.
Buffett lays out some reasons why it's tougher for brands like Heinz.

https://www.cnbc.com/video/2018/05/07/buffett.html
> Force giant index funds to spin off their assets into a number of separate entities, each independently managed. Such a drastic step would—and should—face near-insurmountable obstacles, for it would create havoc for index investors and managers alike.

Set a cap of $1 trillion or $500 billion that any single firm can have under management. This probably only breaks up Vanguard and BlackRock. Not sure how this would cause havoc. Seems like we need to relearn the reason anti-trust laws we passed in the US and start using them again.

I do think Vanguard has been a great boon for American investors and would not like them punished for their success. Not sure how to square that fact with the need to break them up.
Installing modern macOS X apps usually work this way as well. Unfortunately, Apple has obscured their own simplicity somewhat with Launchpad. (Also partly why Snow Leopard is the GOAT)
On streamlining your process
The same thought crossed my mind years ago when I was in a shopping mall in Prague. There was a Wrangler store selling Wrangler jeans — you know, buy-them-for-cheap-at-Walmart Wrangler jeans — for something like $170 a pair. I couldn’t believe it.
By your own numbers, 40% of families consist of 5 or more people. That's a pretty hefty chunk.

And sure, technically you can fit five people in a sedan, but it ain't comfortable in the slightest, especially when you have carseats. An SUV or minivan is much more practical for this 40% chunk of US families.

And as mentioned elsewhere, it's not always just the mom/dad and kids. You might have the family dog, band instruments, friends, non-core-family relatives, a month's worth of groceries, etc.

Plus, even as one person, I've gotten a lot of good use out of my Highlander because I can fold down the seats and haul relatively-large things (like furniture) and keep the seats up and drive people around without having to own two separate vehicles to do it. As a bonus, AWD and all-terrain tires means that I can do these things during snowstorms and/or on unpaved mountain roads with relative safety and ease compared to your run-of-the-mill FWD (or - worse - RWD) sedan (the latter activity is niche, for sure, but the former is typically routine for vast majority of car-owning Americans living north of the Mason-Dixon Line).
My hard-working parents bought a new Ford during my childhood, in the 1970s. The car was a lemon that broke down a lot, they hated that car. I've never forgiven Ford either, in our extended family today there are no Ford owners and never will be.
I have the same problem. My workaround is to close all application windows, then open a blank one, then do the "Restart and install". Works for me.
That involves both declaring bright lines, and making tradeoffs between cost and risk. It's almost as if it was a question of ethics.
Imagine you're working on a compiler. You need to represent compile-time computed value of type Maybe Int (e.g. you are precomputing nullable integers).

You see 1 + null. So you have add: Maybe Int -> Maybe Int -> Maybe Int, that takes two precomputed values, and returns new precomputed value for the operation result.

However, you can't precompute Console.readInt().

For some expression, you can either be able to compute value at compile time, or not.

What is the output type of compileTimeCompute: Expr -> ???
On iOS the default camera app reads QR codes so 20 seconds would be more than sufficient.
Jailed Pharma Exec Made a Rap Video Dancing with a Giant Bottle of Fentanyl
I used to do support and marketing for a retail arbitrage app called Profit Bandit.

I used to invite local users out to Grocery Outlet in Portland (bargain grocery store), give them all $50 and see who found the best/most profitable stuff.

Once when testing the app at a Goodwill down the street from the office I found a book we ended up selling for around $100 (paid $3 for it).
Your code is THE code.

:-D
Maximizing password manager attack surface
Messaging in the Google ecosystem is probably the biggest mess of any of their product lines. It should be a case study in business schools.
Modifying body thermostat through external hacks
So he had even less justification for electrocuting the elephant than trying to discredit Tesla, and he was even older and should have known better. That makes him an even worse human being in my book. Don't fuck with elephants!
I'll repeat it again, my solution would be: Support for Made in India 2025.

Greed won't disappear, but you can shift the balance to a more western friendly country.

They are already destroying a lot of countries. They borrow money to them, so the Chinese can build their infrastructure. But there are almost no locals involved, so all the artificial inflation goes to China. The belt is just an excuse for colonizing the world ( or at least the harbors, strategic airports that they themselves have built, see Sri Lanka, they are the first to comply).

I think a lot of those countries that built a dam with Chinese money forget that maintenance costs a lot also. Reference: FIFA football stadiums

Ps. Feel free to share your concern
I miss typing commands in the classic sierra games. Trying to figure out the right commands and names of items was much more fun than the point and click games that followed. Also you never know when you would stumble upon a joke while saying something ridiculous.
He probably meant for 1-2 months, so that you can use your card today, but it wont be on the statement for a month, and due 20 days after that or something.
A couple years ago we were camping with my uncle, who drove a semi for many years, and he made the comment that a lot of people who buy the souped up trucks to haul their campers around don't actually have the right setup because the brakes are the most important part of having a truck for towing things. Lots of people (me included) assume you just need a big engine and stiff suspension. Thought that was a nice bit of insight.
I think the book "Superforecasting" (if I understood it) wants to say that 3 isn't necessary, which is why I wasn't as into it as I was "Thinking, Fast and Slow"
You have two ages, chronological and biological.  why it matters
> Nobody's insecure about non-whites having the ability to vote

Actually they are, and go so far as to pass laws specifically to suppress non-white votes https://twitter.com/haroldpollack/status/1051657219899617280
Do you know how Japanese norms/laws around child car seats differ?

I feel this is part of what's changed in the US: the 70s station wagon worked for 3-4 kids in a row, but to fit 4 enormous small-person seats you need a minivan.
Both are not mutually exclusive and can be stopped independently from one another.
In the US, similar trademarks are fine as long as they're in different industries. See https://www.estesrockets.com/ and https://www.estes-express.com/ for example.
I've personally observed this 'war' from a couple of angles. First is in the process equipment required to fabricate the chips. China has endeavored to create its own chip equipment industry, the way that Japan did in the 80s and Korea did in the 90s. I was personally involved in development of 3 product lines by a Chinese capital equipment firm, that have been in development for 10 years. They were a customer for our system component. To kick start the effort, they paid expert, targeted process consultants from the US. To date, none of the 3 have cracked into volume shipments to the fabricators. Ten years in, both Japan and Korea had built equipment that could at least compete domestically. In Japan's case, internationally. The Chinese progress was stifled by ineffective engineering management that ultimately drove our program manager to resign.

Recently, I visited Korea and was told that Chinese semiconductor companies are recruiting semiconductor process engineers from Korea, paying them 3-5x their Korean salary under 5 year contracts, effectively buying out their career. This could be an effective approach to garner the technical expertise needed, but I wonder whether it will simply repeat the outcome of the equipment effort: Experts were brought in and paid well for their knowledge, but it could not be realized due to business cultural or management style constraints.

This is my personal and obviously limited experience, but in the end, fabricating semiconductors is a multidisciplinary endeavor of great complexity. Success depends equally on commitment, pragmatism and effective collaboration, as it does on technical excellence. That is the price of entry to leading edge technical achievement and I'm not sure the Chinese industrial firms are there yet.
Happy to hear i could help :D
This only really works if you have good credit and can get a 6 mo. or 1 yr. 0% interest. Also, pay that money off before you start paying the juice or get hit with a larger fee.

But it's definitely still a gamble.

Edit: 'Only' maybe too strong as there are other scenarios that would work.
The Evolution of Action Movie Stunts