skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure that 2 works independently created that are the same, both own the copyright. An infringer has to have had access to the work he/she is being accused of infringing.

In Katie Perry's case it was claimed because the Youtube video of the accuser was viewed 3M times on Youtube she could not say she never had access.

An algorithm can't have access, so imo both parties would own the copyright (if an algorithm can own a copyright)
As I interpret it, here is a Java 7 version. With generic types A and B, and the following types defined:

interface Adapter<S, T> {public T adapt(S s);}
interface Statistic<T> {public int valueOf(T t);}
interface Summary<T> {public int summarize(Statistic<T> st);}

we want to implement

interface Jonk<A, B> {
public Summary<B> jonk(Adapter<A, B> adapter, Summary<A> summary);
}

So we start implementing,

class MyJonk implements Jonk<A, B> {
public Summary<B> jonk(Adapter<A, B> adapter, Summary<A> summary) {
// Equivalent to the author's jonk ab aii = _
}
}

Looks like we'll need to create a Summary<B>, so let's do that:

class MyJonk implements Jonk<A, B> {
public Summary<B> jonk(Adapter<A, B> adapter, Summary<A> summary) {
return new Summary<B>() {
public int summarize(Statistic<B> st) {
// Equivalent to jonk ab aii = \bi -> _
}
}
}
}

Following the article, notice that there are a lot of signatures returning int around; pick summary rather than st;

class MyJonk implements Jonk<A, B> {
public Summary<B> jonk(Adapter<A, B> adapter, Summary<A> summary) {
return new Summary<B>() {
public int summarize(Statistic<B> st) {
return summary.summarize( /* ...? */ );
// Equivalent to jonk ab aii = \bi -> aii $ _
}
}
}
}

Skipping some intermediate steps, we end up eventually with the solution which maps to the haskell

// equivalent to jonk ab aii = \bi -> aii $ \a -> bi $ ab $ a
class MyJonk implements Jonk<A, B> {
public Summary<B> jonk(Adapter<A, B> adapter, Summary<A> summary) {
return new Summary<B>() {
public int summarize(Statistic<B> st) {
return summary.summarize(new Statistic<A>() {
public int valueOf(A a) {
return st.valueOf(adapter.adapt(a));
}
});
}
}
}
}

EDIT: I'm bad at formatting.
Are drip or micro-irrigation systems so precise that most of what they put into the ground ends up in the plant?

Also, what happens to that water that ends up in the air? California winds are mostly from the west or northwest. I'd expect a lot of what goes into the air to come out as rain or snow on the windward side of the Sierra Nevada mountains, which is the same side the almond growing regions are on.
> Atkins: People of the prisoner class have really, really bought into the capitalist dream. But they were too unlucky, ill-educated, unfortunate, or born in the wrong place to have all the things that society has told them they should have. They were taught from a very early age: You can have it all, not just the wealth but the stuff.

My favorite part. They don’t realize that capitalism itself is regressing to a class-based system. People like Trump, Johnson, Cameron can fake invoices, but the interviewer, just an ordinary member of the public has to play by the rules.
Auto Layout is a nightmare. I won't be sad to see the back of it.

It took me a couple of years to figure out how to use it properly.

Like I said, we're on the right track, and I doubt that Apple will let this fall by the wayside. I think they were planning this at about the same time that they started dreaming up Swift.
"Give the terminal an attitude" Where has this been my whole life- I can now have my terminal be snarky with me.
Yes, that theory is actually talked about in the book "Why We Sleep" which is mentioned in the comment you are responding too.

"Why We Sleep" and "The Body Keeps the Score" are two of the most helpful books I've ever read (and both found by reading HN book suggestions).
Feel free to try contributing if you think it that trivial to add "much needed features": https://github.com/microsoft/calculator
my take on this is that those masks are probably useless, and even if they were useful, most members of the public will not utilize them correctly.

so, i advise people to leave the face masks of all types for utilization by our healthcare workers, as there will soon be a shortage and as a member of the public you should mostly be sitting at home rather than wandering around areas with other people anyway.
I'm trans, I watch LGBT cartoons to relax, namely Steven Universe and She-Ra. Cartoon Network had to censor Steven Universe in several countries, and I doubt She-Ra plays in Saudi Arabia. Cartoons are a sensitive subject abroad, since they're seen as needing to be "kid friendly" (even adult cartoons to some degree), and LGBT content is usually seen as immoral, even if it's just lesbians holding hands. If Netflix and CN had completely folded to foreign political pressure, I'd have no shows to help me relax. Until recently, no queer cartoons existed for exactly this reason.
I'm not sure the driving problem is defined well enough to be solvable and this is a great example of that.

That's probably why ML gets used so much, you can't really prove it's incorrect but it works a lot of the time so you can get away with selling it until someone dies.
Many US city governments are in financially precarious situations due to underfunded pension obligations. If pension plan investment returns come in even slightly below projections then those cities will be forced to file bankruptcy.
The bundling of their Frustration-Free-Setup (FFS) SDK will be a big driver for IoT developers. Device onboarding/commissioning are a huge pain point.

+1 to AMZ for their investment in FreeRTOS.

https://developer.amazon.com/frustration-free-setup [1]
this time it's profit-seeking, risk-minimizing capital, not left or right.
Given that Cisco has a major product, Umbrella, that is sold as a part of enterprise security strategy I'd say that more than the OP is considering DNS filtering / monitoring as part of a network security strategy.
Of all the firms identified in TFA as charging poor customers higher fees, Princeton Review strikes me as the most evil. That single test that determines which colleges you can attend and scholarships you can get? If you're poor, you'll pay more to study for that test. Online. Yikes.
Setting aside "Eliminate Whiteness" and the such, it isn't about racial purges -- it is about creating mechanisms of control, about the machinery of restriction, hence my metaphor.

Once that ability exists, once the assembly line is built, once the use of that control and restriction becomes normalized (see "localization"), nobody should be a tiny bit surprised if it happens in a way that they might not like. Perillos of Athens, who invented the instrument of tortue known as the brazen bull, had his own turn in it.

The Four Horsemen of the Infocalypse was perilously close to being accurate and people just seem to have gone along with it. Decades ago, I truly had thought that the left was too smart to fall for this sort of thing but evidently I was wrong.

We ought to be continuously on the lookout for this kind of thing and fighting it at every step, even for people whose views we find disagreeable, if for no other reason than the self-interest of hoping that it will not be our turn later on.
"Anyone who is cured, was never really ill" seems a position full of problems; is that really what you're saying?
Causal Inference – Part II – Probability Theory
> To your first point (don't feel equipped/proper place), that's definitely true. But that doesn't mean you can't support those who are better advocates instead.

And it doesn't mean I have to either.

> In your example, by ignoring the "working class" and their issues, you implicitly leave the existing (both good and bad) structures in place.

No I don't. I neither leave it in place or remove it.

> To the second (things change anyways), structures and the world reform due to pressure from individuals within and without. So, yes, perhaps you can hope the system changes without your input (and honestly due to human limitations you really shouldn't have involvement in every issue) but my point is ignoring the issue isn't purely neutral.

Sometimes things literally do stop existing when you don't pay attention to them e.g. I don't watch broadcast TV because I don't want to pay the TV license for something I barely watch anyway. I live my life as if it doesn't exist. So as far as I am concerned it doesn't exist unless I choose to pay attention to it.

> You are instead offloading the responsibility of change to others. So my point is to point out how being "passive" is actually an "active" choice with consequences.

Who made it my responsibility to change anything? Again there are a bunch of presumptions you have made in that statement and I don't think you even know you made them.

> Interestingly, by cycling, many would argue you made an actual statement by your lifestyle that influenced others on a topic.

There you go again. You are inserting assumptions in with the term "lifestyle". It wasn't a lifestyle. It was just cheaper and quicker to cycle.

> This is why people use the term "everything is political." Your actions, as you noted, spoke louder than any verbal advocacy and changed people's lives. This leads to a similar statement, "be the change you wish to see." Because verbal advocacy is often easy and simple and valued much less persuasively than actions and lifestyle.

No people use the term "everything is political" because they want to make everything political because it benefits them and their political agenda to make something that is apolitical, political.
> Two, the cushion already was severely damaged. After a Toyota Prius crashed into it two months earlier, the length of the attenuator was shortened, offering less protection against the 3-foot-tall concrete median wall behind it.

Maybe the repairing crash mitigation devices of frequent & deadly hazards should be a higher priority.

Or maybe better marking the 'gore' lane as in its current state it's simply an empty lane that would look identical to a real lane (i.e if you can't see the divider then it looks like a normal lane).

I don't get why we aren't looking into slightly changing our roads to better work with self driving cars when all it takes is a little more paint.
> They can even see the url

Only for plaintext http. For ssl/https - the hostname/ip can leak with SNI, but should be safe with ESNI (encrypted SNI). The URL should be in the request, which comes after the TLS handshake (hence SNI, so that the server can pick a certificate before knowing the HTTP HOST header).

SNI is a problem - but not much worse than the fact that a mitm can see who talks to who (IP) - IMNHO.
There was a brief period in Windows 8 where (proto) UWP apps launched smooth and fast and the Win32 desktop took several additional minutes to launch. With so many stacks living side-by-side on Windows it seems an interesting trade-off between past apps, present apps, and future wishes.
Since the main GIS tool died I was using to monitor this outbreak I have been using https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22409640
Greenshot is my weapon of choice for that. Hit Print Screen, drag a box of what you want to capture, open in editor and annotate away

https://getgreenshot.org/
Can you make them in cold water, just takes longer? Not sure.

Or heat them in the sun? Sun tea beans??
Being anti-Veblen is not the reason I dislike Behringer. It's not so black and white when it comes to cloning or replicating original designs of the past. It can be done tastefully. Behringer does not do their clones with integrity.
Our entire industry is already forecasting shortages because literally every industry depends on raw components from china. The market is down 7 percent in 2 days. Not to mention the other indicators for the long overdue recession that we've been seeing for months now.

> it’s an argument for offshoring your factories across as many different countries as possible so you have less concentrated exposure to a specific country

That isn't entirely incorrect, but it still pays to have reserve domestic capacity, not just for events like this virus but to limit the power that other nations have over the U.S. in any case it's good that we're likely to reduce reliance on China after all of this is over.
Heaven forbid such a pandemic hit the United States, but it may be the thing that kicks us in the ass to get started on fixing our health care system.
If it's an existential thing, and, judging from your description, perhaps a hint of paranoia, then I'd be a bit optimistic about overcoming it with either some regular meditation/mindful introspection or maybe therapy.

It'd be nice if we understood the actual causes of things like dementia and alzheimers so we could make better informed decisions regarding behaviors like sleep deprivation. Even if we couldn't cure those conditions, just understanding something like "it's 50% more likely you'll lose your mind if you don't sleep 8 hours most nights" would be super useful.
Since the shapes afaik can't be copyrighted: Your selfdrawn font has totally the right to look the same.

They probably won't however, since you might be able to copy the shape, but for being displayed on screen you need a process called "hinting". That is the term for making pixels out of the shapes. Professional fonts are hinted by hand, making it look neat even in small sizes. There is auto-hinting, but it only gets you so far.
Good lawyers "hack" the law all the time. They find novel uses and interpretations for things that exist. The hack here isn't some absolute negation of all copyright claims, but now that all (intraoctave) melodies definitively exist, people suing that they "created" a melody will need to find an even more clever argument that holds up now that it is known to already exist.

For example, hopefully these guys will publish their work on a music service, otherwise it might be argued that they simply created numbers and not music, which a judge could realistically be expected to differentiate.
I don't have any citations for this - but I'm assuming it's all a result of the US and it's venture capital / investment scene... combined with laws that favor company rights over worker rights - creates the right environment for throwing money around at companies....

Alternatively, the internet was a shot in the dark that took off and gave the US a massive head start?
Show HN: Querying JSON documents using SQL-like language in Scala
I was a hard-core night owl for years (all through college and my first 20 years of working). Then I had a kid, then another. They're 10 (+/- a bit) and I now reliably wake up sans-alarm at 5-5:30 every day, after years of doing that for [or because of] the kids. They even sleep later than that now, but I'm easily up by then.

It does mean that I'm tired by 11 or midnight, but even when left entirely on my own schedule (kids away on school vacation), my "new" natural schedule persists.

I didn't seek to change it (and if it drifted back later, I might even be slightly happier).
Kolourpaint is a pretty decent linux-based alternative to MSPaint. Same simple featureset and straightforward UI, with the nice added touch of support for transparency.
> According to Marcuse, the latter is associated with "societal division of labor derived from knowledge and confined to the administration of functions and arrangements necessary for the advancement of the whole." I.e. social status is decided by productivity.

Maybe we're talking past each other, but I don't see it that way at all, and it's hard for me to tell if Marcuse is speaking positively or negatively about the latter "rational exercise of authority", when contrasted with domination. If he speaks positively of it, which I think he does (I may be wrong, feel free to correct me) then although the distribution of goods would not follow a meritocratic order, the distribution of power (as a rational exercise of authority) might. My own disagreements with Marcuse aside, I accept you're correct on the point of his rejection of meritocracy considered as allocation of goods. Coming full circle, I found your comments twice as helpful and informative to me as ten of Scott's blog posts.

>hardly anything about class and means of production

"For the vast majority of the population, the scope and mode of satisfaction are determined by their own labor; but their labor is work for an apparatus which they do not control, which operates as an independent power to which individuals must submit if they want to live. And it becomes the more alien the more specialized the division of labor becomes. Men do not live their own lives but perform pre-established functions. While they work, they do not fulfill their own needs and faculties but work in alienation." might be a sentence pulled right out of Capital, if it weren't in Eros.

>Whatever is wrong with capitalism, it's not an ideology. No one planned it.

Capitalism is at the very least based on several ideological factors which must be constantly reproduced within society, namely the ideology of rights, bourgeois democracy, and double freedom of the worker (free to sell his labour, free from the product of the production process). But just like the idea of communism wasn't invented by one guy, the development of capitalism wasn't led by one guy either. The state and our own internalization of the value-form reproduces this ideology.
I recently commented to a new Tesla buyer that their car seemed nice but I couldn't see myself ever spending so much money on a car. They responded by gushing that self-driving would be available within a couple years and then the car would be making money and would pay for itself in no time so the car was actually better than free.

I asked why wouldn't they just wait until it was actually available and the claimed that at that point tesla would raise the prices to hundreds of thousands per car because of all the income they earn.

It took me a little effort to not respond by backing away slowly.

Are these beliefs widespread and is tesla promoting them? Or was I just talking to an isolated weirdo?
I recently published a github project with the purpose mentioned in the post's title. Obviously if you just want to parse JSON, there are much better Scala libraries, like Circe. However in my case, I had to filter responses from a very dynamic api that I couldn't change in any way (for example to give me prefiltered results). My first choice was to use JsonXPath Java lib, but I didn't like that XPath-like notation, so I figured that some people may benefit from using what most of us already know - SQL - to create them queries. In my project, it was supposed to be configurable - the architect wanted to enable the not so technical business bunch to query json documents almost without programmers help and the easiest way to do it was to put their queries into the database and them allow them to match a query against an api. I left the project some time ago, but the idea I had back them kept me awake at night and here it is. Hopefully not entirely very bad ;) If you like it, I could really appreciate some help with development of the rest of some even cooler functionalities.
Both are bad? I'd think most people who disagree with Modi's government's policies also disagree with the policies of the Trump administration. Both countries are pluralistic democracies without state religions.
Cheating to lose and cheating to win are two different things, with very different motivations.

However, cheating to win still takes something away from the game. But fundamentally, any sport is based on the principle of a level playing field... that everyone is playing by the same rules. This isn't a case where they stretched the rules, or went right up to the line -- they gained an undeniable advantage using tools that the other teams didn't have. When the batter know the pitch that's coming, you take the most competitive aspect of baseball away.
If we define larks as those whose circadian cycle leads the day-night cycle, and owls as those whose circadian cycle lags the day-night cycle, it's easy to hypothesize reasons for lark dominance in the civic schedule.

Hypothetically, say local sunrise is 6 AM, and sunset 6 PM, a lark rises at 5 AM and retires at 9 PM, and an owl rises at 7 AM and retires at 11 PM.

If the lark wishes to be immediately productive on waking, they might generate noise, vibration, or odors in the owl's sleeping area, or may simply resent the owl for continuing to sleep while the lark has started working, and thus may wake the owl intentionally. If they have a task that requires cooperation, they could either wait 2 hours for the owl to wake, or go rouse them immediately. At that point, the owl has had 6 hours of sleep, and could probably function on that amount for that day. The owl, on the other hand, can work cooperative tasks immediately on waking, as the lark is already awake, and has no reason to ever awaken the lark prior to the natural conclusion of their sleep cycle.

The converse act to the lark waking the owl 2 hours early is the owl keeping the lark up 2 hours late, after which the lark will likely just wake later. Each has a 2 hour sleep deficit, but the owl would have been re-clocked by daylight all day, and thus it would be more difficult for them to retire early after being awakened early (unless the weather was gloomy and overcast). They would also desire to awaken 2 hours later than usual the next morning. But there the lark is again, waking the owl up early again. The lark can cause the owl to be chronically sleep deprived, and the owl cannot effectively retaliate.

So the owl can, at best, create rules that prohibit larks from disturbing others' sleep before "a reasonable hour". Commuting, artificial lighting, time zones, and daylight savings have all combined to make that "reasonable hour" less reasonable.

Daylight savings is a particularly execrable lark tradition. While the owl is sleeping, the lark changes all the clocks, and then wakes up the owl, waving the clock in their face, so the owl does not murder the lark immediately. And then the larks only relent when the evidence of the sunrise would reveal the ruse. Only the larks have any real incentive to redefine civil time to get the owls out of bed earlier. So when someone says, "your body-clock is messed up," the best response is, "your civil time is messed up," and then roll over for a few more zees.
Flameshot is sluggish and bloated. If you want the same functionality and more, but fast, try Shutter.
You're right, it[0] was a survey.

> It's interesting for comparing attitudes across countries, and it will be interesting to compare survey results over time. But I wouldn't do any actual budgeting based on the numbers.

Wholeheartedly agree.

[0]: https://techpolicyinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/P...