skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Patents that are too broad are routinely invalidated in courts. It's just going to trial is expensive so the patent trolls are hoping people would settle long before it goes to trial.
Or you come back to your car and the tyres are missing, or it's been towed because of street sweeping/snow ploughing...
The fact that someone owns a platform does not mean we are not free to criticize what he chooses to do with it. Saying we could not would be a greater violation of speech.
Have been getting 1% monthly uncapped for almost 8 years now on my checking account.
It's only awkward until apple does it.

There isn't any actual reason this should be awkward other than your personal bias telling you you're doing something that is not normal - yet.
In China you either comply and have a chance to build a company or have a job somewhere, or you don’t and... you don’t have a career.
Some of those boxes are placed and maintained by the charity, not the owner of the location. So if the charity hasn't been back to empty it for a while, it might fill up. I doubt it's deliberate.
Essentially everyone has stolen at some point in their lives, and almost everyone has gone into private property they theoretically shouldn't have gone into.

My door has a lock, but must adults could get in by kicking it a few times with determination. That's true of most locks in existence. They're there to stop people who don't actually want to cause any real damage.
Why should taxpayer funds pay for _anyones_ phone bill regardless if they're using it or not? How is that a program?
I hear both occasionally being shouted out from TV and radio commercials at any nearby devices. I have no idea if that actually activates the devices in people's homes though. It seems like it would be extremely invasive if it does (which I realize might be not matter much to people who install that stuff in their homes in the first place)
Most 'biodegradable' plastic is PLA, which will compost but not in home composters, which don't get hot enough.
so exactly like irc only not irc, which makes it better because, um..?
I think many great open source projects don't seem to have a strong organization.
Not an app. But there are some WhatsApp groups in India where people post their requirements and the cab drivers reply to them.
What I mean is, unlike the CCP, Congress isn't dictating what is permitted and not and what gets erased in a rather low-latency fashion. They're not telling the WaPo and Reddit and Buzzfeed to delete all posts or telling all apps and sites to remove content which makes Trump (or previously Obama) look bad... for starters and they're not controlling public opinion on social issues either as another example.

They have agendas, but they’re not dictated by the gov., although sometimes their respective agendas coincide.

It’s really not comparable.
I see alot of the proposed solutions to the US healthcare system boil down to some form of "Medicare for all". I think a single payer system would be great and I am all for it.

That said, I doubt it would solve all the problems in the US healthcare system at this point. It seems to me the biggest one is that providers, i.e. doctors, hospitals and drug companies all bill way too much. I think it is just politically less palatable though to go after doctors than after a big anonymous insurance company.

I do remember when I had an appendix operation a few years ago and was billed $50,000 for it, including some gems such as $4,400/night just for the hospital room and $50 for 2 tylenol that the Walgreens down the road would sell you for $5 a 24-pack.

I know several doctor acquaintances making >$1m and even $2m a year - I know they get together regularly where they actually discuss techniques to bill their patients the most money. One dermatologist discovered that removing 2 skin lesions on the same day was a bad idea - he got paid about 50% less for the 2nd one that way. Sending the patient home and telling him to come back next week for the 2nd one would however double the bill. So that's what he does! More patient inconvenience and added expense - but who cares?
Probably cost. Micro is still cheaper than USB C in almost all cases.
Thanks for posting.

I think you need a more technical description for your landing page. It's intended for developers, not executives. I left without a clear understanding of the scope of Ness PHP in my development process.

But you've got me hooked. Just add an examples page and a separate examples section to your landing page and I'm sold.
Blog post has no link: https://nim-lang.org/
Simple AF Sharing Buttons (Free)
No offense intended, but I really don't know how it's possible to write a forum with so many vulnerabilities. Forums aren't exactly rocket science. It's basic input validation and you're good to go.

You are definitely very correct about that, for a simple forum with basically no extensibility. Bugs arise from the fact that vB is extremely customisable and has lots of points for extension, making its codebase very complex.
Designing far memory data structures: think outside the box
No, rates were going up in lockstep with fed tightening and peaked late last year. I was finding 6-12 mo. CDs with nearly 3% coupon. Then everything fell apart back in the Spring and it has continued its downward trajectory until the yield curve inverted and now we're looking at all kinds of fucked up rates and short term CDs are like 1.9% but some of those banks are, well, you'd be crazy to do business with some of those names.

I watch corporate bonds and the same thing is going on. It's a giant shit show right now. Things are gradually heading in an ominous direction and I did reallocate my investments some just in case. The problem is, you can't rely on bonds anymore, either. So I'm in MM funds at the moment, and those have shitty returns and high fees.

The next defensive stage downward for me is precious metals hidden at home. I hate to even imagine doing that, but I won't pay negative rates on savings when gold and silver are available.
How does HTTP Mock compare with Proxymam.io? Your tool is promising with zero-setup, but it works with different macOS app, doesn't it?

I would try it tmr.
I'm sure the Fed asked this article be written. They're buying assets from banks and giving them money. What is your definition of QE?
Not that I fully agree with the OP, but your reading is about as uncharitable as one could be. If you posted that you wished you were at X it's a resasonable assumption that you don't think it's "stupid shit".
No that’s not what I mean by degenerate. I mean someone who says Mexicans are sending their rapists, their daughter is a “piece of ass,” that they like soldiers who weren’t captured, that pays off porn stars to cover their affairs, that tells foreign leaders to investigate their political opponents, etc. There are plenty of people who can get tough on immigration, China, and NATO without being a degenerate... perhaps a four star general. Yes, one can make the argument that a degenerate can be an effective President, and there is precedent for this (e.g. LBJ, Clinton) but I think that welcoming degenerates to the office is a bad long term idea.
What do you do with all your down time (assuming you're living on Mercury with a day length of 58 Earth Days 15h 30m)?
That is an exception, not the rule. If you have Chase, Citi, BofA, etc. it’s been like .01% for 10 years.
> Doesn't seem like outsized thought and effort given the companies size, resources, and relatively small product focus..

It was evidence to elucidate upon a baseless statement you made earlier.
(At least some) groups on Telegram are searchable.
If you search Craigslist, you can find working refrigerators for free. Here is a link

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/search/sss?query=Free%20refrige...

For what it's worth, I think you're a great person. I hope you find food and income security soon!
We don't know what interest rates would be if the fed wasn't promising free money to the big banks. My credit union can offer 2.0%, why can't Bank of America or Chase or Wells Fargo? This is no different from the LIBOR manipulation that happened a few years ago. Back then, the media was quick to point out how the LIBOR interest rate impacted everyone from pensioners to savers.
I would flay the traffic engineer. I swear, all the lights in our city are timed to piss me off. Fucking incompetent people in every level everywhere. They can't think for themselves, they all have to follow some moronic playbook.
A sidewalk doesn't move so you can use it as a GPS. Since you can be way less precise it will take a lot less energy.
I got my major credits for both History and Political Science but was a few credits short for my core requirements so I decided to pick up a minor in Criminal Justice during my last semester. I thought PoliSci was bad in terms of opinions being treated as facts, alchemical postulations being regarded as high science, and a general culture of trendy cults around particular texts/authors being the deciding factor in who and what gets taught and believed; CJ makes PoliSci look like Biology.

Sociology in general is far closer, metaphorically speaking, to alchemy than chemistry. The problem is that Criminology is used to make very important decisions about criminal law, incarceration, sentencing, community standards. One could make a claim that PoliSci has a similar relationship with policy making, but it doesn't hold up. Political Scientists spend more time doing interviews and tweeting than they do running countries, or even experiments (case in point: my idea of using North Dakota and South Dakota as a geographical laboratory to run 10 year long, competitive governing structure experiments was perceived as a joke). Criminologists are actively involved in policing standards/regs, sentencing, etc.

With the stuff I've come into contact with, the allegations leveled in this article do not seem surprising.
It seems that the problem that GraphQL solves is Conway’s Law. For an org that can keep the backend and frontend together, it’s not much of an improvement.
Don’t forget to exclude any AGPL choices first.
I (and I assumed everyone with a dead bolt) only ever lock the dead bolt.

What's the point of locking the door handle if there is a dead bolt?
You can get decent high index lenses from them for $60, and they have $10 frames.

I actually got a pair of prescription tinted (as in sunglass tint) aviator high-index frames w/ lenses for about $110.

There was a site, myopticalshop.com that could do high-index rimless for $150, I haven’t checked in awhile, though.

[edit]

So, the rimless frames are $50 and 1.74 index lenses are an additional $129.
As others have rightly pointed out, it's not really taught in the schools here (in Japan). All three of my kids went (and are still going through) public schooling. I think they took a soroban to school for just a couple days and that was about it. They still can't use one.

However, many parents want to send their kids to soroban classes after school, especially when they're around ages 7-11 or so. There's a feeling that it makes you much faster with arithmetic. My wife (Japanese) is very quick at doing sums in her head.
It's quite shocking that the editor in chief of the 'Criminology' journal seems unconcerned about papers in his journal that rely on fabricated data. It calls into question the veracity of all papers published in his journal. Does anyone have any insight into criminology as an academic field?
> Unprocessed is just how it is from plants or animals with little or no alteration. Processed is altered, like through mechanical action or chemical alteration, and also different things mixed together that are not in nature.

That's a clear definition, but it's extremely sweeping! It's also very clearly not the definition being used by this study, which had an "unprocessed" menu that including wheat flour pasta, cooked food, frozen food, food with herbs and spices from all over the world, food that had undergone chemical changes, etc.

> But in the end it doesn't matter, since it is becoming so overwhelmingly clear that it is best to stick with unprocessed.

By your definition, this study does not support that conclusion.
The Straussian Moment
Good books to read when you feel like a failure
The fact that this names four companies and remains an effective analogy is deeply troubling. There should be so many actors in all of these spaces that listing them would be a challenge.
Araq's musings before implementing the newruntime with owned references:

https://nim-lang.org/araq/ownedrefs.html
Does everything have to be about Rust?
Why Data Is So Difficult to Protect in AI Chips
Not tried Elephant Chateau, but I have tried the Ahmad Earl Grey, and it was very disappointing compared to, e.g., Twinings.
The Supreme Court has held that most Constitutional protections from the federal government also apply to state governments.
Juul CEO steps down as vaping crisis continues
Tomorrow: “We’ve heard the community’s concerns, and are happy to announce that in order to address them we are rebranding the /e/ project.

Introducing PedOS!”
Is it possible to have direct remote memory access in any of the major cloud providers?

I think it should be technically possible inside your virtual network, if the cloud platform and network gear were to support it.
Of the places I've lived, the back window has been kicked in, the rooftop door has been unlocked, windows pried, and previous roommates broke into others' rooms to steal stuff.
https://www.cell.com/cms/10.1016/j.cmet.2019.05.008/attachme...

There's a PDF of the actual menu, although it's just as random. Apparently wheat flour pasta is unprocessed, but a wheat flour tortilla is ultra-processed, sure, okay.
It took you to Amazon? It to me to, of all places, Etsy!
I can't after how they turned on Stallman
Late 90s/early 2000s, 773-202-5862 - Luna

(Carpet/flooring company. The last four numbers are L-U-N-A, which they still use in a different number.)
>We don't know what interest rates would be if the fed wasn't promising free money to the big banks. My credit union can offer 2.0%, why can't Bank of America or Chase or Wells Fargo?

Because banks aren't around to make the customers money, they are there to give the shareholders dividends.
Drone: An embedded operating system for writing Real-Time applications in Rust
Crypto is an experiment, and everyone knows that.
The 2008 crisis happened to AAA rated securities.
I'd love to see a decentralized version of this - VR instances run on individual or group-owned servers that perform the bulk of the environmental simulation and rendering for clients, and have some sort of intercommunication protocol. Once we have high-res environments and fluid UIs to use them, I really want to create my own virtual space, share it, and experience others' spaces, I just don't necessarily want Facebook controlling it.
Everything in American society is done the way it is done because it's making someone very, very rich.

Healthcare. Education. Defence. Incarceration. Taxes. Bank Transfers. Telco. Roads. Infrastructure.

Patient convenience, Overall society happiness - whatever you want to talk about. It's a money machine. And the money is more important than the people.
The U.S. is supposed to be immune to this in principal due to the nature of states being test beds of policy. The only reason this is happening in all states is because of federal policy that has destroyed the ability of states to experiment in this area.

When you ask for zero risk, you are asking for infinite cost.
I sort of agree; I solve this by never using let and never rebinding :) No need to think about it at all.
>backdoor for police into your glasses like they did for amazon ring?

Citation needed, please. To the best of my knowledge there is no back door for police in ring gear. They can request video from users, but there is no requirement it be given up and the request can be denied.
I think the answer is, it depends. Far memory is only useful when the CPU isn't involved. Which probably means, the VMM underneath should support VM to VM memory access without trapping the call. I don't think that's something VMMs support today. In fact, they're actively building measures to defend against such an access.
> Because banks aren't around to make the customers money, they are there to give the shareholders dividends.

Fine, but that doesn't entitle them to free money from the Fed.
I'll take a wild guess and say you have a ton of employees from those companies as top posters on HN.
The first noticeable feature is that HTTP Mock is cross-platform and Proxyman is exclusively built on macOS.

I'm not sure how zero-setup works, but it's cool feature indeed. I was frustrated to setup those certificate on Fiddler. I suppose that Fiddler tends to expert users, not me.
I am not sure, but doesn't it make also sense financially for some parents to send their kids to soroban classes because that's actually cheaper and more frequent in a week than other alternatives when they cannot go anymore to the public after-school services (I speak about gakudo/学童 here)?
Marcus recently had a 'high interest savings' program where the base rate was 2%, you got a short-term bonus of another percent for signing up. (So effectively 3%). With limits and early withdrawal penalties, though.

I think the program's ended, but it was nice when it was available.
I used to talk to myself a lot when I was a kid. I didn't make sounds, I just mouthed stuff. And I got a ton of shit for it.

I can't even bring myself to use the voice control on my Apple TV even when I know I am completely alone. It is just way to awkward.
How the mouse works – a personal discovery
looking now I think it was eyemart express. I'd lost my glasses the day before and had a long trip coming up the next day (driving). I mostly use the glasses for driving, and couldn't find anyone who could necessarily guarantee same day service - had called some of the usual places that advertise that and got "well, maybe, we're backed up, call back this afternoon, etc". eyemart was, I think, relatively new at that location, so wasn't backed up.
Shaming works, has worked for hundreds of thousands of years.
It is very deceptive to say that you can _store_ timeseries data in "Postgres ... Redis or Cassandra" so the nature of the data should not be used to categorize databases. You can "store" data in /dev/null if you never have to do anything with the data.

> I'm not sure what your point is.

My point is very simple - there is a category of databases widely accepted as "timeseries database", and they deserve a place in any conversation about "types of databases".
This is a good analogy because it highlights the important problem. Insurance companies are incentivized to have healthcare prices increase so long as they get a discount. Why? Because it increase their value to the consumer to the point of necessity.
I'd like to point out that the patent isn't even relevant and this lawsuit will probably get thrown out straight away, copied from the article comments, the patent specifies:

> An image-capturing mobile device, comprising
Shotwell is not an image-capturing device.
See wikipedia's "aviation_safety" page. Avaiation is clearly safer per mile (a factor of 60 or so), but not that much safer per hour (factor of 4 per so), but is 3 times more dangerous per journey.

So driving to the airport might well be safer than flying across the country according to the journey metric. Even using the hour metric I often am less than an hour from the airport and take more than a 4 hour flight.
> myself and pretty much everybody I know has insurance covered ~75% through our full time employers

So your continued physical health and financial health is utterly dependant on your current employer.

Do you not see any problem with that?

(I'm not American, I think it's vile, and closer to slavery than I have any interest in touching)
> Not paying sales tax on mail order was the norm.

You're forgetting that mail order wasn't the norm--even if you ordered from a catalog you picked it up in person at the store. So, not collecting tax on mail order wasn't a big deal until Amazon flattened bookstores with it.
It's PHP, so you get the source if you're a paying customer (or find a warez'd copy), but I suspect the number of people looking through the source for vulnerabilities and not intending to keep their discoveries private is relatively low.
As someone that has sold exploit code to various brokers in the past, I don't think Zerodium are making the internet a worse place. I forget the exact year but it was around 2004 - 2006 one of my friends reported a vuln to phpbb, they openly mocked her and downplayed the issue with no fix. She put together a professional looking report on how it works and submitted it privately to the product team, she was then ignored and banned from their IRC. She then published the exploit publicly and they sued her, they forced her ISP to take punitive action and they contacted her college to try and get her suspended.

Fuck reporting vulns, fuck open disclosure. Just sell what you find to brokers.

Cahouki Bekrar says there are three options:

1. Full disclosure so anyone/Govs can (ab)use it without
limits/regulation

2. Sell to Govs/brokers and get a decent revenue while limiting (ab)use

3. Report to vendors & get sued, or get shitty bounties and/or your name in advisories

I agree with him.
The current scheme allows me to cut out expensive middlemen for quite a bit of products. Middlement that don't add anything I value to the equation.

Alternative is getting the same or maybe at best rebranded chinese OEM products, that went through a local distributor that adds his own markup, taxes, and other stuff, because he's operating in bulk quantities.

Changing the current scheme will be bad for plenty of consumers around the world.

It will also make it more expensive to get replacenemnt parts, for typical electronics, and will make self-made repairs more expensive. Because normal (unatuhorized) people can only get many of those spare parts from China.

Making it more expensive to ship from China will have many negative effects. It may have some positive ones, but that's to be seen.
Remember the failed phone? Half of these new echo devices likely will suffer the same fate. I can’t imagine wanting to speak to my hand or my glasses in public... looking completely insane while doing it.
> One doesn't have a right to give their future self away.

This contradicts what you said earlier, which is that you should be able to sign away legal protections in a contact.

It seems we agree on one point: there are some rights you cannot sign away, and it is the government's responsibility to intervene in such a situation. You draw that line at somewhere around slavery. I simply draw the line elsewhere.

We're both willing to violate your previously involiable right to contract. If you truly believed it were involiable, you would respect a person's right to sign themselves into slavery or indentured servitude. There are situations where one might be willing to make such a decision: to save a loved one, perhaps.

But you've said that such a contract could be voided, even if at the time of signing the parties consented.

We both agree that there should be limits on the right to contract, much as there are limits on most other rights. I simply claim that the line should be drawn differently than where you believe it should be.
Given the State of the World, Is It Irresponsible to Have Kids?
Your app appears to be incompatible with my Android smartphone. It's a fairly new, mid-range phone and I haven't had any issues installing other apps. Any idea why it might be incompatible?
yeah i see the details now. i thought it was a permissions change from earlier description but now i see it is removal.

/ also shouldn’t be writable so it’s understandable how this wouldn’t have been caught. writable / is not sane and it’s unlikely you’d test that case.