skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The website will be liable for the copyright infringement as if they would have uploaded the material themselves if they do not implement a good filter whatever that is.
I'm sorry what?

If ever there were a glaring example of the blind extremes of American exceptionalism this comment is it. Exactly which countries are you comparing the US to that would not tolerate similar "lavish helpings of self-directed criticism"?
Doesn't seem to be enough, otherwise market share wouldn't be where it is today.
The same holds true for e.g. smoking. The idea is to prevent exposure to the still developing brain (psuedo-arbitrarily defined as under 18), and that exposure after this age is purely an informed descision by a consenting adult. Should legislation require that __all__ exploitative mechanisms be banned forever?
KPMG Moves from Kpmg.com to Home.KPMG
I'm pretty sure that the executive that decided to break Firefox had that covered. They looked into the future, and realized that the extra money in their bank account would make their long term more pleasant, more than enough to offset any annoyances created by browser incompatibilities.

> cases where sacrificing immediate personal gains leads to bigger personal gains in the future

As Kaynes once said: "in the long run, we are all dead".

To go beyond this shallow level of morality requires an expansion of the concept of "self". Beware though: this sort of perspective shift might make you unemployable.
When ever I think of traveling
through a wormhole/blackhole, I imagine you would be squished and crushed and come out the other end as pure vaporized energy.

This makes me wonder, if there is the potential for our beings (or things) be able to be vaporized and then recreated to original form.

If we are just mass and particles, this should be possible?
> This statement can stand alone without any implication

Here is the part of statement from Jack Ma for better context, you can judge it by yourself (full: https://finance.sina.com.cn/china/gncj/2019-04-12/doc-ihvhie...):

(Notice I have difficulties when translating Chinese word by word to English, because expression of the two language is different. But I'll make marks to help you understand)

> 今天我们拥有这么多资源，我们带着巨大的使命，希望在未来能够让天下没有难做的生意，你不付出可以吗？不可以。所以我们说，加入阿里，你要做好准备一天12个小时，否则你来阿里干什么？我们不缺8小时上班很舒服的人。今天我们要招一些8小时上班，每天坐在一个好的办公室，条件很好，食堂也不错，出去荣誉感也不错，这样的人满大街能找到。

> Today we have this huge amount of resource, and a heavily mission, a mission to build a world where people can do trade with ease. Can we do that without effort? No. Because of that, if you plan to join Alibaba, you have to get ready to work 12 hours a day, otherwise, what do you come here for? We have many people who work 8 hours a day comfortably (in the society. maybe? translator's guess). If today we going to hire some people for 8 hours/day job, and provide such good office, good condition ('condition' means "our company is better than others", translator's mark), good cafeteria and honourable title, a street full of people would wanted the job. (Translator's note: What he meant was: The job is honourable/decent, the office is good, the cafeteria is good, and all of those is not here for somebody who could only work 8 hours a day.)

> 但是我们需要的是什么？我们问你来这个公司到底想做什么？是改变自己、帮助别人、实现使命。

> But what we need? We ask you what you wanted when you join this company? The answer is to change yourself, help others, and make our mission a reality.

> 阿里早年也加班，但是我们加什么班？加学习的班，我们8小时工作以后，最主要晚上是复盘、学习。我们今天做错了什么、什么事情应该修复，我们应该互相怎么学习。我们8小时以外的两个小时、三个小时是学习、提升，而不是去加班。

> During the early years, we at Alibaba also work long hours, why? We have to learn after a day's work is done. We learn what we did wrong, what need to be fixed, and how we learn from each other (Translator's note: Should be "Learn from our mistakes, learn how to fix the mistakes and learn from each others"). The extra 2 to 3 hours after work is for learning and advancing our knowledge, not overwork.

> 我希望阿里人热爱你做的工作，如果你不热爱，哪怕8个小时你都嫌很长，如果你热爱，其实12个小时不算太长。

> I hope Alibabaers (Translator's note: employees) love the work you do, if you don't, even 8 hours is too long for you, but if you do (love your job), 12 hours is not very long.
If I understand your question, generally the compiler would use a theorem prover / SAT solver to prove that the constraints of the dynamic types were always upheld. If it can't, in some languages this is a compiler error. In others it will introduce runtime checks (but this still doesn't require a fully dynamic language, as such, but it is in a sense partially dynamic).
Things are moving away from us at a speed proportional to their distance. The fastest objects are actually faster than the speed of light.
What aspects are broken?
I think it depends on the surroundings and the level of trust in the customers. Anecdote: when I was a child we had a small groceries shop in our street where I would go and get my sweets of stuff that my mum needed for cooking. So when the owner of the shop was not inside the shop I would just leave the money on the counter. Can you imagine this today in a big city at the main station?
Working together when we're not together
I suggest we do both, as fast as possible, in case either doesn't work out.
Cool. Any examples or details?
Lobste.rs Privacy Policy
Growing a SaaS company and getting the first 1k customers
Making ‘Micromoments’ Work for You
Howard Stern described him as, "the Steve Jobs of pain management."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEBI7bwrRO8
On the other hand, desktops don't seem to explode, even though there's countless types of applications shoved onto them.

There are other ways to handle this: lawsuits (worst case scenario), PR disasters via media and customer backlash, etc.
How can a company lead the field if their R&D is free for the competition to take?
Well, thanks for reaching out across the gap. Your intent to do that registers, and I appreciate it.

For me, the most significant word in my comment was pressure. I'm sure I was partly reacting out of that. It's not yet possible not to.
Yes.

Next question.
Ignoring the obnoxiousness of “just google it” replies, I would consider having to write a custom lambda function to enable global tables to be well within the realm of “CF doesn’t support it”.

Our experience also shows that custom resources can go into a 3 hour timeout cycle if you don’t handle error cases in your lambda perfectly, making them a sub-par development experience.
The IE PDF reader setup you're describing is extraordinarily dangerous.
>> acted expeditiously (...) to disable access to, or to remove from, their websites the notified works

Stupid question not being native English speaker (or writer):

Shouldn't it be: "to disable access to, or to remove from their websites, the notified works" without a comma between from and their?

Otherwise, could the sentence also mean to disable access (...) to their websites? That could be a different thing than just enforcing rights to remove some content. Or it could be at least, a sentence without much meaning.
PG has said it a million times but start with a problem you have and come up with a solution for it. Chances are if it solves your problem there will be others willing to pay for it.

For example, my wife and I are doing a remodel of our house. We are adding a 300 square foot deck, 2 bathrooms, a storage area, and extending our daughter's bedroom. It is a big project costing about $60k. And yet the project is tracked on paper or through phone calls and texts. Unlike a $30 DoorDash order, I can't log into an app and see where the workers are, what to expect today, if there is a delay, what materials will be delivered, when inspections are, etc. Also, payments are mix of cash or checks, cards to suppliers.

I could build a system to track large home improvement projects, that have all documents like permits, blueprints, material lists on one place, with daily or weekly progress reports, pictures, videos, receipts. Payment could be made through the app, with possibly an escrow service built in. This would solve a big problem for me, and likely others as well.
My family and I have watched three SpaceX launches from California. It's incredibly worth while. If memory serves, the closest public place is about 2.5 miles away. Unfortunately you can't see the launch pad. The rocket appears two or three seconds after launch.

But yes...the sound. Rather, the vibrations...are amazing.
Its all about information. The order of atoms to make a person is information. No information passes thru the event horizon of a black hole.

So, no.
Go on, let's hear the Intermediate version :)
With the article removed (from reddit) I think it is safe to say it's a scam.
Microsoft was attacked for the exact same thing 2 decades ago. If you make a platform, you shouldn't have any private APIs that only your applications can use, in my opinion.
If you had to do it 7 times, that doesn’t really sound like it “worked”.
Lyft stock is down more than 35% since IPO
Dropping another 6% today.
In the UK, they can encourage you to take certain kinds of medication. I've seen them get quite pushy with this. They can't force you unless you get committed.
As we learn more about neural networks, I predict that we'll hit new advances in psychology and psychiatry.

If one oversimplifies neural networks and thinks of them as pattern-matching machines, it would make sense that our brain's neural network would have trouble if they were fed a lifetime of bad training data (abusive childhood/relationships) and therefore had bad/nonconstructive reactions to normal stimuli.
Except, as it stands today, the system is extremely ripe for abuse by people who can file claims almost without consequence.

There are countless examples of YouTube creators losing monetization for frivolous claims, but as the system stands, its guilty before proven innocent, especially for smaller creators....
An Overview of Model Interpretability with Multiclass Food Classification
Ali Baba is the Amazon of China. It is enormously profitable. I assume that in return for working so hard, the employees are paid quite well, or else they would find better jobs.

I guess the unsupported claim that they're "ill-compensated" out of the blue was what annoyed me.
Well, my depression went away when I cut out plants and sugar. Not much more to say.
The last paragraph of the article -

In the end, why did anybody care? Was it just a pleasing respite from gruelling news? Like so much of our lives with technology, the episode could be read as a reason for either optimism or gloom. In an instant, people had raged and imagined conspiracies; most did not. Many helped. Above all, the scenario, in all its ridiculousness, seemed to satisfy the low-grade anxieties that have become our universal predicament, the feeling that we’re rarely more than a few clicks away from becoming captive to the tech we love. And, when it came time to share that angst, we did it online, of course. By the end of the week, the tweets were slowing down. The Internet had moved on. And the iPad was on a high shelf.
I think the error he made was baking the motherboard, period. As multiple people have pointed out this is a bad idea.
I also had the overheating RROD. The problem with the 360 was the CPU heatsink mounting hardware was insufficient to maintain contact and the board would warp. It was easy enough to fix with a set of screws from the hardware store to replace the crappy 'X' clip, plus some PC thermal grease like Arctic Silver.

Relatively speaking, the CPU heatsink was massive compared to the GPU. I would assume the engineers designing it knew that the CPU was going to run very hot, especially when it launched on a 90nm architecture.
Imagine if you will, a textile mill in North Carolina in the year 1864.

Unpaid labor performing most of the factory's value-added activities, along similar lines to how the cotton was raised agriculturally on nearby plantations.

Company accountant complains about "$9,800 of total labor cost" for the year, which is about $800 more than it was the year before. "When is it going to end?" is often heard, even though the actual workers recieve no payment and never have, there is still a fundamental cost of labor even in a pure slavery situation.

Another year comes & goes, the Civil War ends, slaves are emancipated, and the factory is then required to actually divert some cash directly to the newly christened "employees" for the first time, in the form of a regular paycheck.

The accountant has never been so grumpy. "Looks like we're going to have over $15,000 in labor costs this year, thanks to the plumb fool Yankees."

And life goes on.

When is it going to end?

Anyway, I prefer to work a 12-hour day because I get more accomplished than would otherwise be accomplished over two 8-hour days. Relatively speaking, someone else's 16-hour project which
takes them two workdays and completes no sooner than 34 hours after assignment, can often be completed in only 12 hours after assignment if all energy is directed continuously until completion.

For those that do not have that much ability to focus, I understand.
Anything that looks like an ad will be largely ignored. This has been understood for over 20 years now. However, flashy looking boxes have always been the first idea that pops into anyones head, so here we are.
> ci runs tests on merged code and says its ok

> main branch moves ahead now merged code doesn't pass tests.

> ci still says merged code is good to go

> user performs merge

> main branch is broken
>almost everyone shops for apps at App Store / Google Play....

In fairness, "almost everyone" shops at Target/Walmart. That's why everyone's so desperate to get the buyers at Target and Walmart to do business with them. It's worse actually, because you can get on App Store or Google Play, and still not do very well. Whereas if you get space at Target you're set.
This might unintentionally end up being a good thing because it will give rise to more decentralized platforms.
Or, just a suggestion, maybe it's not happened to everybody yet.
I get reminded of this the most while driving and using Google Maps on an iPhone.

I've definitely had several close calls in traffic, with faceId requiring me to type the password, switch back to the maps app etc, since google maps can't stay open while the phone is locked like apple maps.

I think it's a pretty serious dark pattern when you consciously make an app unsafe for your user.

If their's a setting I'm missing to allow Google maps to stay on the lock screen, I'd love to know.
How to work maternity leave into your long-term projects
Why do people always respond this way to space exploration but not other stuff? I seldom hear "Maybe we should stop making movies until we get our shit together" even though Hollywood has a budget about the same size as NASA's or slightly larger.
Fair enough. That's probably a case where disputing charges and blocking a card is a solution.

It may also be possible to pick the card up at the bank (instead of post delivery). I did that once before, too.
> We can be productive on our phones while we wait.

Theoretically, sure. In practice, it's going to be pretty rare that anyone accomplishes anything of note during those couple of minutes. Especially since you can't just zone out while the cashier is doing his thing, if you're not super rude, you'll probably greet them, and you've gotta listen if they ask you a question, and get ready to pay once they're done.
> In my experience, they heat in cycles: if you set one to 180 it will heat to 240, then cool to 150

Get a better oven. A 90 degree Celsius swing is insane. Ovens do generally have some amount of swing but it should’t be anything close to that.
No one said being a parent is easy, but taking responsibility for these types of decisions is part of the job.
Sure, the current system sucks. But that's not an argument against the proposed solution being also bad.
Metadata and DPI is still pretty informative.
Native cryptography, I'd say
That's just a tiny incremental change to the supermarket you're already in.

The idea of 'pre-packed food, with a bar-code you have to pick up yourself' - quite a leap from standing at the counter asking the aproned worker to cut, weigh and wrap your piece of cheese.
Then possibly wait for them to open the barrel for your next item etc.
I’m not sure if all psychological problems are brain problems, at least not at any level that we can interact with at a meaningful level yet.

Example: let’s say you had a moderately abusive parent. The result is low self esteem but nothing diagnostic worthy. While I’m sure there’s a concrete neurological effect that might be measurable, but I seriously doubt that neuroscientists would have the tools today to interdict and make a difference in the way that psychology might.

Now I do agree that neurology is replacing psychology, I just don’t think it has replaced it yet.
> Sure seems like the universe doesn't seem to care much about our math.

Well, some mathematical truths are so universal even the universe can't escape them. the incompleteness theorems [0] come to mind.

Regarding the article, I think most physicists consider the continuous models they use to attack the problems at hand a hack to make the mathematics consumable. I don't think they consider the universe itself to be non-discrete.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_incompleteness_...
what happens if I am waiting for my PR to merged.

I have to keep merging upstream whenever upstream changes?

Some PRs are open for days.
If you’re lowering the temperature by 100 degrees, your problem isn’t the temperature swing. It’s that your oven’s internal thermistor needs replacement.
Using words like "bullshit" is rude in almost exactly the same way as putting your elbows on the table while eating. I think the idea is to position the author as transgressive and willing to critically examine mild social mores.
Binance Will Delist Bitcoin SV
There are psychologists today who think that higher IQ is a cause of greater wealth and success. I wasn't referring to the original incarnation of IQ theory, which was designed to identify children who needed more attention from their teachers. It then morphed into a justification for racial discrimination. I still hear concepts like country IQ and racial IQ being brought up in conversations. Admittedly, the people talking about this are non-psychologists, but some of them appear to reference the psychology literature.
Eh, maybe upgrade to decent fruit based sorbet first.
Hmmm this is interesting... currently i'm on a 2 year fixed, i live in quite an energy efficient flat and mostly keep everything off unless i'm home. Currently i pay roughly £16 a month for my electricity. Literally the only things on during the day would be: my alexa, my router, my hue hub and bulbs (in an off state), my fridge/freezer, my home hot water/heating thermostat and the apartment extractor fan.

I'd love to charge my laptop and phones off of a solar battery.
Likely in future calculations like this will happen automatically through smart meters.
Again you keep giving examples of potential misuse you don't provide any concrete examples.

That's like asking me to support a fight against cars because they can be used to run over people potentially.

I have no problem with you not using FB and trying to stay as anonymous as possible, but if you want to use the internet and it's many services I just not sure why I should support you when you want to take action against services I like to use.
NFL Experimenting with Optimization Algorithms to Improve Schedule Fairness
What Is Deepsync? A new era of voice production
The National Minimum Drinking Age Act didn't "force states" to do anything. It provided that the federal government would withhold 10% of highway funds if states did not enact a drinking age of 21--it had to use a carrot/stick approach precisely because the federal government could not directly compel states to legislate.

That distinction, moreover, is not "theoretical"--it is a limit on federal power that has real teeth. In NFIB v. Sebelius, a majority of the Supreme Court (7-2, on that point) held that ACA's Medicaid expansion was "unconstitutionally coercive" because it would allow the federal government to withdraw all of a state's Medicaid funding if the state did not expand Medicaid eligibility under state law.

Gay marriage, drugs, and immigration are other significant areas where states have used their prerogatives to depart from and refuse to enforce federal law.
Sarco: 3D-Printed Suicide Coffin
Mine didn't
They finally did a 180 on that bullshit after years trying to convinced everyone that empty string = null. (marketing, blogs, oracle ace etc.)
If one googles:

serotonin, pain, phantom

...you'll find a fair amount of literature on serotonin as playing a key role in the experience of pain, in some cases seeming to prolonging the perception of pain where the underlying physical damage has completely healed.
Oh, I'm certain there are many reasons for not doing it.

However, most of what you said was appropriate for a large gun manufacturer. They don't apply to a small one, which might start this sort of production for the 0.001% of the market interested in such weapons.

I am a gun control advocate. I do not want to ban all guns.
I want to have gun control laws similar to what's present in Finland, which is one of the countries with the highest per capita gun ownership in the world. (#10 according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estimated_number_of_civilian_g... .) I think the large majority of gun control advocates in the US also do not want to ban all guns, and would be just fine with similar gun laws.

BTW, you have just described another reason for making such guns. If someone is against all sorts of gun ownership, then there is a short-term justification for producing these sorts of weapons. By doing so they get the foot in the door for large scale bans.

Since that hasn't happened, and since anti-gun-ownership advocates have also had significantly more time thinking about it, your own logic suggests that it isn't tenable.
The first and biggest mistake people make with psychiatry is that it will somehow fix anything, or do anything not relating to the patient. You're absolutely right. There are environmental reasons for phobias, PTSS, Autism, Traumas, ...

So if you're being abused, there's absolutely nothing that psychiatry can do for you, because they can do nothing about the abuse (other than taking you in and throwing you back into the abuse after 2 months). Same with ancillary fields: social workers will NEVER do anything about that teacher that's abusing your kid, they will only "treat" the child (maybe with force, maybe with internment, maybe against the will of both child and parent, but only the child).

Likewise, many issues are caused by poverty, or other effectively environmental factors that just won't change with psychiatric treatment. There is absolutely nothing that can be done.

You're also forgetting, with those medications, what the patients will build tolerance for and how that happens. Opiates, Xanax, "Benzos" and SSRIs all have different mechanisms, but it boils down to the following: you will NOT like the long term effects. You can responsibly take these medications for periods from hours to a few weeks (to end what they call a manic episode or a huge panic). More will have permanent consequences. Eventually you will become permanently depressed, to the point that "zombie" will be a word used to refer to you. The way your body adapts is by raising the threshold of dopamine it takes to reward you, to a point that no non-medication-induced (and eventually any non-overdose amount) will make you happy. You won't get out of bed, you won't learn, go for a walk, wash yourself, ... hell Miss/Mister World could walk into your bedroom, offer anything goes sex, and you still wouldn't be able to find the motivation to do anything. Once that threshold is raised to a point that only medication can provide rewards, you're not coming back anymore.
this is fantastic. good to see government doing their job, even when it means standing up to corporations.