skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth every penny if I never have to deal with another jerk complaining through the whole movie about how they didn't follow the book.
We believe that online collaboration is very important when building our knowledge. When dealing with complex topics you need inputs from other people. That’s the reason behind cloud solution that is not offered by freeplane.
Every citizen should be taught the history of anti-trust and labor law in the United States. These events have already unfolded in our past. Their consequences have already been dealt with by American society in 1946 - 1948. In two landmark anti-trust cases, United States v. Paramount Pictures, Inc. and Bigelow v. RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.

The first one is more famous, but the second one is directly applicable as it dealt with the inverse of Disney's current modus operandi - the restriction of first-time screenings to theaters owned by the studio,

The gist of the complaint was that, by reason of an unlawful conspiracy of the respondents, petitioners were prevented from securing pictures -for exhibition in their theatre until after the preferred exhibitors had been able to show them in earlier and more desirable runs, and that petitioners were thus discriminated against in the distribution of feature films in favor of competing theatres owned or controlled by some of the respondents.

The matter before the court was the lower courts judgement and the damages awared to the petitioner. The lower court had found that an unlawful conspiracy existed and used a rough approximation to derive the damages,

...evidence was introduced in the course of the trial tending to show that respondents conspired to maintain the release system as part of a conspiracy to
maintain minimum admission prices to be charged by exhibitors generally. This proof indicated that the object of this conspiracy was to make it possible to maintain high admission prices in the Loop theatres by restricting the price competition of the subsequent-run theatres.

The distributors' contracts with the Loop theatres provided for film rentals based on a percentage of the admission fees collected. It appeared that the rental contracts entered into between respondent distributors and the Chicago exhibitors, including respondent exhibitors and petitioners, uniformly contained schedules of minimum admission prices fixed on the basis of the playing position assigned. There was thus evidence tending to show that the release system and the price-fixing system were each an integral part of an unlawful conspiracy to give to the Loop theatres the advantages of a first-run protected from low-price competition.

The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals rejected this as being too vague, but the Supreme Court reversed this decision because,

...it is impossible to establish any measure of damage, because the unlawful system which respondents have created has precluded petitioners from showing that other conditions affecting profits would have continued without change unfavorable to them during the critical period if that system had not been established, and petitioners had conducted their business in a free competitive market.

- http://cdn.loc.gov/service/ll/usrep/usrep327/usrep327251/usrep327251.pdf

Disney should be held to the same standard. They have caused irreparable harm to the industry through their predatory actions and monopolistic behavior. A future where Disney controls the entertainment industry is a future without a free, fair and functioning market.
The Finite Element Analysis software is widely available. Constructability, judgement, client relations, dealing with budget, proposals, and rfis, etc are totally different.

I think you've picked some creative fields but haven't actually identified voids to fill. What are you offering that S-Frame or Revit isn't? What drudge work in particular do you think you can tackle that no one else has?

If you can identify some specific voids to fill, go ahead. but I think those voids you identified are likely your unfamiliarity with the industry.

But if you've got something, go for it. Just research first, because right now it sounds pretty nebulous.
You can't in the US either, but the creator wouldn't need to appear before a court, the copyright holder would.
yep

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION ...

what whatever it was, it now is what came out of version control
+1 on this one. Even I also wanted to know, do you help candidates based outside of the US(in my case I'm currently based out of India with 2+ years of work ex in Analytics domain currently working as ML Engineer ) secure SWE roles preferably outside of the current country of residence.
I’ve been working remotely for about 2-3 years now but due to a new job I will be working at an office now starting tomorrow.

It is a terrifying feeling to say the least. I am trying to be optimistic and hope to get over it quick.

Working remotely have been amazing and was a life changing experience for me. It was good in that I got to see the world as it is for the first time. Being able to drive out or walk around the town at any time or anywhere is the most liberating feeling you can have. Prior, I was working in office for over 8 years so I had no idea there was a bustling world outside of the office.

So yeah it is scary to be going back but I am going with the mindset that being able to socialize will be worth the trade off.
This is the main reason I get $2 bills instead $1 bills from my bank now. The latter is a lot more useful for picking something up from the corner store or for a small tip, simply because the value of the dollar bill has gone down.
if you look up some info on this writer, I think you'll find
competency was not considered
Decoupling work from building connections in meatspace is important. The tech for remote work is improving, and it's saving people in office costs, commute costs, and helps you find talent almost anywhere.

Admittedly some real trust has to be established between employer and employee, and this is still a tough problem to solve generally.

For work I literally use the phone to make calls and send texts to co-workers. There's also conference call software, chat apps, and e-mail. They each offer a different flavor, and you use them as needed and under your terms (usually!). Company flies me down every quarter. It's worked really well for 2+ years.

Now, building and finding communities on your own can feel overwhelming, but it's possible. It's been incredible being able to decide to co-work at a café on Friday with close friends. The same satisfaction from being at an office is there, and without the uncontrollable work-related interruptions.
Funny thing is, FDIC is insuring you against the bank collapsing, not your bank accounts from theft. I don't think you can even do that, since protecting your deposits against theft is supposed to be the service your bank provides.

You can insure cash with most homeowner's policies, though.
What about fingerprinting? Fingerprinting allows to track browser even in private mode or if you anonymize your IP address. You should disable WebGL right now because it is absolutely unnecessary, almost never used and its only purpose is to collect information about your video card.
It's probably an unsolvable problem without huge funding. Perhaps the better approach is to treat the cellular modem as part of the untrusted network.
> Why are you running php-fpm?

Because running just nginx is more convenient than nginx + Apache, where Apache is only used for mod_php. For me anyway. (I only use nginx + php-fpm for a Wordpress instance; I have tons of stuff in other languages running on top of nginx too.)
Depends on how you use it. If you own your own private keys and aren’t transacting from a hot wallet like Coinbase then yes your transactions are public but your identity is not tied to your address
There is already a solutions such as Guix and Nix, but then people aren't willing to learn a new language that allows expressing dependencies.

Docker solves dependencies in same way a disk image does, you save the image and it should look the same way each time you look at it. The Dockerfile is not a reproducible though, you just list steps iteratively to generate an image, but it doesn't guarantee to produce the same result. I saw multiple times scenario that docker image built fine for one person and didn't work for another.

The main reason for it is that majority of Dockerfiles rely on network to build the image and files received (or even your apt-get command) might produce different results for different people.

Recently I saw example where even a docker image built on build system didn't work on deployments system. Both machines of course were x86_64. Turned out that one of dependencies enabled compile optimizations for the CPU it was built on. You could argue that it isn't Docker's fault, but isn't its promise to provide reproducible builds?
C++ and ObjC came from wanting OOP in C. I dunno about Java
The comments section is mostly discussing the ability of this to get appealed, presumably so this could make it to the SCOTUS and get ruled on their with the hope of getting a federal ruling permanently abolishing civil asset forfeiture.
Other commenters then claim for procedural reasons that this is unlikely or impossible.

I'd be curious to get more insight why this may be
Makes sense when you're eliminated the risk that FDIC insurance covers...
Yeah, but I get paid for that in a combination of cash back and points.

I limit my credit card information sharing as much as the privacy preferences allow, but I'm not about to give up hundreds or thousands of dollars a year in value because Google might show me an ad I won't click on anyway.
So supposing you have a type that can either be a uid_t or no value... Can you specify that the high bit on the uid_t cannot be set? I.e. prevent an explicit stuffing of negative values (or unsigned values that are bit-identical to negative ones in the corresponding signed types) into such a type?

That is the most explicit way I can think of to block this with a type system. If uid_t is 32 bits, you need a type that can either contain 31 bits or no value, to prevent that 32nd bit being stuffed into the syscall somehow.
I started remote-working in 2016 and, for the first year, I pretty much did what you're saying. After moving around, I settled back in London (I'm not originally from the UK) for its professional environment. Working remotely makes it difficult to maintain professional network, but that gets easier if you live in a busy city -- frequent events and opportunities to network, but more importantly, a higher density of people working in your field. I still spend quite a bit of time outside of the UK (especially in the winter months), but as a "home" or HQ, I'll still pick the busier city. It's also not that bad when you don't need to commute and you find a neighbourhood with enough of a community culture. I really don't get as stressed as I used to be when I had to take the tube every weekday.
The commit that fixes it: https://github.com/php/php-src/commit/ab061f95ca966731b1c84c...
Except the (over-)reaction to that is on course to be a greater problem than the one it fixed. We've essentially outlawed painkillers overnight, leaving victims even worse off than before.

Unless your primary goal was to kill the industry, and never really had the victims' best interests in mind at all.
If you control your email, you can do slightly better with the ‘+’. Share addresses of the form ‘me+my-tag@’, strip on ‘-’ to deliver these to ‘me+my@’, and have ‘me@’ immediately block the sender.
The stored procedure can operate on foreign schemas, so could be scaled that way. Then you would have a bunch of lightweight PG engines with no data in them making calls to the upstream.

In practice though, the logic your application uses is going to generate the same queries anyway. So I’m skeptical that using stored procedures increases the workload of the database.

If you need to scale your database, you can do it with any standard replication strategy, and just make sure to bring the functions to the replica too. If you package them in extensions, this is easy.

To be clear, you’re not answering web requests from the database. There is still an application in between; it’s just much thinner, or can be some abstraction like postgrest or postgraphile. You scale that too.
For me it's Emacs in a terminal, set to a nice chunky bitmap (or bitmap-alike) font and #7fff7f foreground on black background. :) (For amber, try the X11 color "goldenrod", or #daa520!)

I'm aware of cool-retro-term. It is cool, but not useful for more than five minutes or so at a time.
what is RAM training? I googled this but google thinks 'training' means 'documentation' apparently
quit. 100% serious. there is nothing to be done here.
I'm sorry but I'm pretty sure any fix for your workflow would break the workflow of many people. Both windows being active seems like the entire selling-point of splitscreen, right? (I don't have an iPad so I'm just guessing). The right solution is probably a Google Docs app that is able to be aware of other instances of itself.
I've never had a 100$ bill and find 50$ bills are frowned on in retail. I carry a few 20$ bills just in case Apple Pay is not accepted.
The core is: electron, nestjs, sharedb, mongodb, angular, codemirror, aws and docker.
This gives me a flash back to SimCity. I wish someone told me the clean microwave plant occasionally malfunction, sending an orbital ion cannon through my downtown.
I should also note: RMAs are literally taken off the profit line as a total loss in manufacturing -- if you ship something that doesnt work or has major issues, you are throwing money away.
How do you like not knowing whether your entire life savings are going to go down in value by 99% at any point in time?
Strange to see a Jobs keynote and you can see audience members getting up and leaving, “like who the eff is this guy?” A couple years later that mentality gets flipped on its head.
Yeah, those routine inflationary / deflationary episodes that can see the Bitcoin-denominated price of your services (just to use an example) rise and fall by 400% in a year, easily? Very practical! These intermediate bank accounts will soon be a thing of the past.
> The only real drawback here is that there is some performance hit from boxing the futures – but I suspect it is negligible in almost all applications. I don’t think this would be true if we boxed the results of all async fns; there are many cases where async fns are used to create small combinators, and there the boxing costs might start to add up. But only boxing async fns that go through trait boundaries is very different.

In a situation like this:

trait Foo { async fn foo(&self) -> Bar; }
trait Baz: Foo { async fn baz(&self) -> Meow { ...await self.foo() into a Meow ... }

you'll end up with boxes of boxes of boxes. It kinds of makes the feature something for the outermost abstraction layer or you end up with boxes of boxes of boxes.

> And of course it’s worth highlighting that most languages box all their futures, all of the time. =)

It's also worth highlighting that most of those languages (1) have a GC that makes boxing a much cheaper operation than in Rust, and (2) those languages aren't advertised as "low-level" languages and that justifies implicit boxing as a trade-off.

---

I feel that async shouldn't really be special but rather just build on other features that stand on its own. GATs and impl Trait in Traits seem reasonable. But being able to do dynamic dispatch on trait methods that return a type that isn't `Sized` seems like a tough problem to solve, and the blog post didn't managed to convince me that implicit boxing is the right approach here. AFAICT, we need either some kind of boxing, or better support for unsized rvalues or similar. I think I would be more comfortable with "sugar" for boxing if the caller of the trait method were in control of where exactly the result is allocated (not necessarily a Box), but that calls for some kind of placement syntax.
https://www.vox.com/platform/amp/future-perfect/2018/11/15/1...

https://stlapproves.org/
Delivery companies realised that they no longer have to attempt deliveries so automatically dump their packages in the pickup points.

Indeed. There's a UPS pickup point a block away from me, and when Amazon decides to deliver packages via UPS, the driver 100% consistently leaves a "missed delivery" notice without even trying to deliver the package.

When I complain, UPS is always apologetic, but nothing ever changes...
I think most of the good password fillers will check the full domain, so they would not fill any password in for these sites. That's also a good indication that your not on the expected site.
I read this article and got the impression that the "19 dead" figure would be military killing protesters. So I thought that this was another heavy-handed putdown of relatively peaceful protests.

But Wikipedia's breakdown [1] is quite different. By my count, 15 deaths don't involve the military at all. These deaths are from protest-related fires, looting-related shootings, and a citizen? who drove into a crowd of protesters and killed two people. 5 more deaths were direct results of military activity, so the apparent number is 20.

However, I can't judge the Wikipedia sources because many of them come from Spanish-language news sources. And, as the original article says, the government is actively impeding accurate statistics.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Chilean_protests#Deaths
You gotta “make” home. You don’t feel it out somewhere.
I think Erik Meijer deserves a lot more recognition. He's brought so many concepts from a theoretical [often inspired from lambda-calculus white papers] and developed them into concrete software paradigms and tools.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erik_Meijer_(computer_scientis...
Basically government is the Biggest Company with a strong-arm division for enforcement of EULA.
Do you get your salary in cash or cryptocurrency?
IBM's BCG for example has very strict rules about giving and/or receiving gifts.
Chilean here, AMA.
The Story of Us: Intro
I would suggest Privacy Badger nowadays (as a complement to the irreplaceable uBlock origin).
I am interested in this question as well. I have seen the potential use of steganography to spread child porn be used as an excuse to demonize anyone who promotes cryptographic techniques, even for the quite legitimate use of protecting one's political speech from authoritarian or oppressive governments.
Thanks for the link. Interesting in this war that they have taken the high route, whereas in the gigahertz wars, AMD had to creatively name their components so that consumers knew which Intel parts they were roughly comparable to.
> I use bitcoin for long term savings.

At least your savings aren't losing to inflation, but this strategy has zero real growth and carries a tremendous amount of unsystematic risk[1].

[1]: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/u/unsystematicrisk.asp
Alternatively, they should have made it more backwards compatible and, most importantly, heavily pressured implementers not to be complete slackers about usability. The cycle I've seen most frequently was something like this:

1. User gets a simple XML file and writes XPath, XSLT, or other code which says `/foo/bar`, which fails.

2. User notices that while it's written as `<foo><bar>` in the source, it's namespaced globally so they change code to use `/ns:foo/ns:bar`, which also fails.

3. User does more reading and realizes it needs to be `/{http://pointless/repetition}foo/{http://pointless/repetition... or something like repeating the document-level namespace definitions on every call so their `ns:foo` is actually translated rather than treated as some random new declaration.

4. User does something hacky with regular expression to get the job done and at the next chance ports everything to JSON instead, seeing 1+ orders of magnitude better performance and code size reductions even though it's technically less correct.

That experience would have been much less frustrating if you could rely on tools implementing the default namespace or being smart enough to allow you to use the same abbreviations present in the document so `<myns:foo>` could be referenced everywhere you cared about it as `myns:foo` with the computer doing the lookup rather than forcing the developer to do it manually.
Right, same goes for google. Remember folks, free software and free products means you are the product. And in the process other companies and tools are being put of business while the masses cheers for yet another free tool, forgetting these are made by monopolies that use them as marketing.
At this point yes. But that is for historical in accuracy, like the 12 amendment being added twice.

Restructuring and formatting can come in as post edits.

There is currently a rewrite in the works.
autofiller wouldn't trigger on a phishing site
https://www.buybitcoinworldwide.com/price/

So you're losing money on inflation, and your long term savings are in one of the most volatile assets on the market that derives its value largely from illegal and gray-market transactions.

I wish you luck. But frankly you'd likely be better off putting your long term savings in Boeing stock, and that's saying something.
Out of topic but do anyone know an online community of remote workers?
Samsung Satellite Crashes into Family's Backyard
You can customize the colors with fish_config
So what do you think about allegation that they had ran out of money, and can't deliver to orignal backers, so they produce false information/hype to get more money from pre-orders to at least satisfy some of the original backers.

I mean, it can work out if they can satisfy everyone in the end, but it may also end up pretty badly, and be viewed basically as defrauding of people who're making pre-orders now, not being fully aware their money are used to get phones to someone else, now, and whether they'll see anything themselves is a pretty big gamble.

I guess if they were open about this, people may make informed decision to take the gamble, but that's not the case here.

To me that seems somewhat malicious.
Testing rollbacks are how you roll back quickly.
Great job, ocean cleanup very interesting data right here. Tracking the problem in that way is more of a first principles approach. Happy that Mexico is so low on the amount.