skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is something I've always struggled with. I grew up in a part of the world where you just don't make eye contact. Ever. Spent many years in and around colleges where folks were the opposite - very heavy on eye contact. And so I adapted. Moved back home after college and suddenly I was "too creepy" for everyone, even my family.

Feels like much less of an issue since I moved to Texas, where folks in the smaller towns are far more on the German side of things anyway, and folks in the cities are the usual everything all at once. Only really noticeable whenever I go back home to visit. I guess now I'll always be a bit too alien for them.
For a lot of server-side software AGPL is not enough either, should be API Copyleft License [1] instead.

[1] https://apicopyleft.com/
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This is a weird statement. The MMU doesn't natively do a fork(). The kernel needs to implement the copy-on-write-fault. I.e. all pages marked read only and the write fault handler needs to realize a given address is COW and perform a lazy copy.
Hygiene is a common excuse to enforce clothing culture. It is very similar to ban against burqa, and when France banned full-body swimwear it also cited hygienic reasons.

Here in Sweden you actually have a easier time finding a work place that accept burqa compared to a work place that accept people being barefoot. I find that to be a bit odd but then clothing is 99% cultural and has very little to do with logic.
Is it truly impossible?

No fs access has been one of the things stopping me becoming an iOS user, I thought it'd make some things harder, but I didn't realise something so regular seeming (as in I don't have to be a tech nerd to want to open a .zip) would not be possible.
Which are things your device also did not do when you bought it. "Forward-compatible"!=="magic upgrade".
But surely the mods can change this?
> I'm leaning towards the same school of thought. I'd rather see this tech widely accessible and hence all video/picture material henceforth considered completely untrustworthy, than living in the misguided notion that video evidence is trustworthy.

On the flip side, this enables revenge porn deepfakes and person to person harm on a much, much more common level. If you are someone who becomes briefly famous on the internet, expect that a TON of harmful or disturbing videos of "you" will show up in short order. I'm not sure we have good regulations and laws in place to protect people against the misuse of this tech yet.
> AGPL closes the SAAS loophole.

It doesn't.
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Right. But GP was asserting that wind could replace nuclear when they fill different roles.
I was unable to find any more recent or officially OSI accepted edition, yet I still found the parts about relicensing very interesting given that the "common wisdom" that a open source work without copyright assignment cannot be relicensed without consent of every contributor remains very prevalent. This was linked to from the discussion on the now quite old "could Linux be relicensed under the GPLv3" question, and I was surprised that I hadn't come across it before or even saw it discussed before. The parts about registered vs unregistered copyright make total sense as well, of course in law you need standing to have any argument, and without statutory damages the bar to show actual losses is very high in practice.

Does anyone know if there has been any subsequent case law that suggested something different since when this was written?
Your dwelling, just as it is, has a lot of thermal mass that can be used as a "battery". For example, cooling it to the low end of the comfort zone when electricity is cheap, and letting it drift to the high end when it is expensive.

For example, the power goes out around here often. I've noticed it can take up to two days for the house to cool down. The water in the hot water tank is hot enough for a comfortable shower for 3 days.

Water/rock batteries are cheap as dirt, no maintenance, no fire risk, etc.
slick!
do you know how can i search ipfs?
If you marketed it as a "server farm in a box", you could probably get people to start buying literal mainframes today.
This kind of approach is tone death and idiotic. This is why we shouldn't elicit policy recommendations from an unhinged 16 year old child from a privileged background who's severely lacking in life experience of any kind.

The developed world is only part of the problem and a majority of the developed world is too poor to prioritize issues of climate and the impact of transportation.

A more important question is if and when the masses will either bend to authoritarian calls for drastic cultural and political change, or retain their individual rights and count on existing political and scientific structures.
Is that really a problem?
C is a niche language and C++ is about to hit the wall as companies abandon it for languages like Go and Rust.
I was at a ME not long ago; I tried my hands on everything on display; they all make a sound. Some are good about not making a sound when the switch goes down, but the key makes a sound when bouncing back up, if your finger is completely off it. Space bar keys are particularly bad. A keyboard isn't silent if the space bar isn't.
The one solution that no one will fucking mention is to increase road capacity to zoning ratios. The city planners are allowing congestion by allowing density that is too high, then everyone has to fucking drive with 1 million other people in the same space. Also, it doesn't have to be JUST road capacity. Putting in some actual subway capacity would allow the higher densities, but you have special interest groups fighting that shit NON stop.

No one WANTS to take a side street over a freeway. You do it because the freeway is jammed. This means the city planning has FAILED. The money has been misused. I read somewhere that homeless in LA are having housing built for them. Sounds great, right? The cost per unit of housing is something like $450,000 .
You can make a donation, and turn off the feature. That means everyone who can't/doesn't want to make a donation can still have the same experience as you, and you can still support FF.
> so if you just searched Google for "scp deprecated" instead of trying to undermine the statement with nothing but a statement of doubt, it would have come up immediately

I had looked it up with precisely those keywords[1] and nothing that seemed like scp was deprecated came up. However, I admit I didn't use Google.

Also, it wasn't a statement of doubt as much as it was a request for information and an expression of frustration in case it was true. Thank you for answering, by the way.

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=scp+deprecated&t=ffab&ia=web
Unfortunately I deploy on App Engine which is still at Python 3.7.
Similar goals via duck typing.
No-deal Brexit opponents defeat government
I can confirm that. My Nexus 5X died with bootloop after the warranty was over and all the googling led me to make peace with the fact that it was a soldering issue, hence a manufacturing defect.
What are the chances that every other transportation option dies before Uber runs out of money and then literally no one decides to create other transportation options when prices start to go back up?

I don't understand the scenario you're proposing. The government can always decide to run public transportation. They are not constrained by supply and demand, as they can simply cover the cost from the taxes, like they do right now. If public transit was expected to pay for itself, you'd pay $15 for a bus ride. Because of this, Uber's entry to the market doesn't make a huge difference: it's already wildly unprofitable to run public transit, and VC money doesn't make it worse, because Uber even with VC subsidies is much more expensive than public transit with taxpayer subsidies.
Huh? Apple does not sell any devices with "2 added Thunderbolt pins".
I'd be curious to hear how many hits you're getting on the affiliate links, compared to view counts. Is it even worth it?
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> should never be exposed to the internet

Good luck with that, on many devices the BMC gets silently bridged onto the lan ports even if you make a significant effort to prevent it.

Even where you think you have it isolated and have tested, you may later find yourself thwarted when an unoverridable bridge gets triggered any time the dedicated BMC port's link is down.
To my mind the problem is structural. Any algorithmic method the details of which are completely explicable is always going to seem not deep enough to constitute the true core of intelligence. But this doesn't call for not doing the clever Hans thing, it calls for doing it and concealing the fact.
> I feel for the family, but unfortunately there's nothing you can "buy" that can change someone's state of mind or being.

This is news to the medical profession. As it turns out, there are things that you can buy to change someone's state of mind. Methadone, for one. Of course, because we don't treat drugs as a medical issue - and instead as a moral issue, lots of people who would benefit from it can't get it.

> Those who want to harm themselves and don't want help will reach their own demise on their terms.

Ah, right, those degenerates want to harm themselves. /s

Way to oversimplify addiction. This is the sort of thing that leads to toxic ideas, like "Oh, getting people off street heroin, and onto prescription methadone isn't any better - its just replacing one drug for another! Never mind that one of them will kill you, and turns you into a junkie only worried about the next fix, and the other lets you remain a productive member of society..."
I think you have misinterpreted the parent comment.

The point is precisely that manual tweaks to drivers selection, kernel settings, and Xorg/wayland, survive in modern desktop Linux mostly as an example of cargo cult. They aren't necessary, or even advisable in most cases.
> It isn't going to help your resume potentially.

Of course it will. I mean, this is like saying 'making beautiful pieces of furniture won't improve your career as a woodworker'. It's always a benefit to have projects in your portfolio in any kind of skilled trade, whether done for free or pay.
Wrists aren't the only issue. I think split keyboards allow the hands to rest further apart which assists the shoulders and prevents too much internal rotation.

FWIW, I'm a big fan of membrane keyboards now. The MS Sculpt is my current favorite, but mainly because I can't see spending hundreds more on a fancier keyboard that I can't try in person. It's not perfect, but it's a good value for me. IMHO, I think minimizing key travel is a good thing. Take a hint from musicians - unnecessary movement is generally bad.
Talk to anyone who knows their stuff at JPL and they'll be more than happy to explain how much of a scientific and political joke ESA is...

This is not surprising, SpaceX's deployment is more impressive and scientifically rigorous than anything attempted or completed by ESA in LEO.
When the USB-IF announced that they're going to incorporate Thunderbolt into USB4 I already worried that this might further complicate USB hardware and software.

Turns out: My worst nightmares just became true. We now have running USB over Thunderbolt. I don't even know where to start facepalming about this clusterfuck.

Take DisplayPort for example: Up to now we had the DisplayPort alternate mode for USB-C. That just worked for most devices with USB-C. Now we also have the tunneling of DisplayPort over Thunderbolt (as Thunderbolt-enabled Macs offer since Apple introduced Thunderbolt in its devices and which they use when connecting to Thunderbolt-enabled monitors). Both methods seem to be optional for USB now, so in future a host and a peripheral device might support "DisplayPort over USB", but while one might only supports the USB-C DisplayPort alternate mode, the other one might only support DisplayPort tunnels over USB4, causing them not to be able to talk DisplayPort to each other.

I guess I'm going to facepalm for a few hours now, while I read the specification in more detail.
de facto standards fasten development for everyone
There's a bit more information in the indispensable Windows Internals book (quoting from the 4th edition, which is a little old now):

> As you’ll see in Chapter 6, each thread has a pointer to its system service table. Windows has two built-in system service tables, but up to four are supported. The system service dispatcher determines which table contains the requested service by interpreting a 2-bit field in the 32-bit system service number as a table index. The low 12 bits of the system service number serve as the index into the table specified by the table index.

[...]

> A primary default array table, KeServiceDescriptorTable, defines the core executive system services implemented in Ntosrknl.exe. The other table array, KeServiceDescriptorTableShadow, includes the Windows USER and GDI services implemented in the kernel-mode part of the Windows subsystem, Win32k.sys. The first time a Windows thread calls a Windows USER or GDI service, the address of the thread’s system service table is changed to point to a table that includes the Windows USER and GDI services. The KeAddSystemServiceTable function allows Win32k.sys and other device drivers to add system service tables. If you install Internet Information Services (IIS) on Windows 2000, its support driver (Spud.sys) upon loading defines an additional service table, leaving only one left for definition by third parties. With the exception of the Win32k.sys service table, a service table added with KeAddSystemServiceTable is copied into both the KeServiceDescriptorTable array and the KeServiceDescriptorTableShadow array. Windows supports the addition of only two system service tables beyond the core and Win32 tables.
I assert that some books have more value to children than others and that the distribution of worthwhile books is different in different genres. I further assert that YA fiction is proportionally less worthwhile than other genres generally accessible to the "young adult" demographic.

Can you convince me that any of those assertions is wrong? Pointing out that "YA fiction is literature" doesn't come anywhere close to refuting any of the above assertions.
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The features that each language offers are the same: threads, channels, and blocking I/O (though Rust has more features for safe concurrency--Rust prevents data races statically, while Go is not even memory safe
in the presence of such races). What is different is the performance characteristics. In some cases, M:N will be more efficient; in some cases, 1:1 will be. But just as I wouldn't say Go is lacking FFI features because M:N makes cgo slow, I wouldn't say Rust is lacking concurrency features.
Wow, this is really mind-opening. Everything makes sense now. Thank you.

It's also funny, that they stuck to the * pointer notation which led to the problem, where they could not tell apart a pointer from a multiplication, so they put it to the left of the variable name. It's the small things...

But I guess * is just too convenient and ingrained.
>I wondered if it just has constant expression semantics for const variables.

That would be my guess also, for applicable const variables. File scope const variables are quite constexpr-y in C anyway, since C requires all file scope variable initializers to be constant expressions (C++ only requires that for constexpr variables).

Toying around with clang in Godbolt, it seems that there are some quirks regarding this. The following is accepted:

static const int n = 0;
int buf[n]; // invalid zero-length array is accepted
// probably another non-standard extension

But the following is not, despite n having the same zero value:

static const int n;
int buf[n]; // complains about a file scope VLA
Walmart to end handgun sales in Alaska following mass shootings
then they should stop including USB C to USB C cables in every new phone I buy
> Are we supposed to be happy with two years? The environmental impact of e-waste should not be understated.

Note it's 2 years of feature updates not 2 years and it turns into a brick. Everything will still work and you'll still get new apps and app updates for far longer than 2 years. Security updates go for longer, too.
Save it to Files, tap ‘preview content’ then swipe over to the second document.
Spaniard here, it is a mix and match. There are plenty of nude beaches but also people that frown upon topless. In my experience people tend to separate themselves in more secluded parts of beaches for topless, away from kids (if only to avoid some more conservative people complaints); and for nudity (which is definitively looked at as being extravagant / “hippie” as said above), if there are sand dunes and some bushes, people generally go there.

But I’d say people argue way more about having dogs in beaches than about nudity.
If advertisers aren’t seeing returns, they’ll eventually shift spending since video ads are expensive to produce and place. I wouldn’t bet against them finding something even more annoying, however.
Yeah, I mean, I say that too.

The tech is dangerous, humans are irresponsible greedy idiots who should not handle it and we have no space for the waste from production and from decommission.

Also: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-france-nuclearpower-astri...
Constant time array indexing depends on a fixed array member size. So, the actual memory layout of storing the nodes with non-fixed size could not use an array of nodes.

I suppose you could (should) write your own allocator to ensure nodes are allocated in a contiguous piece of memory, and have a separate array of indexes / pointers that tells you where the n-th node starts. That is another array that'll have to be kept in cache though.
Your cert expired. Second one this thread for security companies.
We're using a specific NLP tool that helps with categorization; the topics/subtopics are actually quite deep.

We're currently building a feature that will help users build their own private categories.
No... usb-c is just a connector
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Walmart and their ilk just don't pay a living wage, so their employees still need public assistance with food/healthcare.
It’s 88% for ios 12 now, apple keeps a tally here: https://developer.apple.com/support/app-store/

Only 5% are on earlier than ios 11.