skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps one of these 3 will be of help to you:
https://eloquentjavascript.net/
https://leanpub.com/javascriptallongesix
https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS
> Other ridiculous examples:

Actually I can see the relevance here, especially for that first case.

But as others probably mentioned already, if you don't actively defend your trademark it becomes void and you actually lose it. They don't do it for profit, as this actually costs them money. They rather don't really have any other option than doing that. Well, run the risk of losing the trademark of course. However the case with the pear confuses me, too ...
Copyright at the bottom suggest originally 1991:

> Copyright © 1991, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2017, 2018, 2020 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
He can be; his 'free software song' certainly makes me cringe..
Edit (added link): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sJUDx7iEJw
> The feeling of attachment is one that programmers can cultivate when it suits them; it is not inevitable. Consider, for example, how willingly the same programmers usually sign over all rights to a large corporation for a salary; the emotional attachment mysteriously vanishes.

It is because they are getting paid they willingly hand over the rights. Also a lot of full time employees do take personal ownership of their code maybe not in a legal sense but they feel it is their responsibility.

This is why I cannot stand Stallman. There are plenty of good arguments for open source software. However completely ignoring the fact that when you are a full time employee you are promised pay and some benefits by the employer is as far as I am concerned completely disingenuous. His whole premise is faulty.
Japan didn’t avoid colonization entirely. It attempted to get some action on the colonizer side.
> The conventional bombings on Tokyo killed more people than any atomic bomb.

Tokyo had at the time a population of 1.1 million and 90,000 to 100,000 dead on the bombing of March 10th 1945.

Hiroshima had at the time a population of 255,000 and 66,000 dead caused by the atomic bomb.

You are right. It would have been way worse if the USA has attacked a more populated area. The situations is no less horrific because it.
> In the past few decades, the global wealth inequality has decreased significantly

I'm guessing that you are thinking about the number of people that have risen from poverty (lead by China, not US) because I could not find one source that is talking about decreased global wealth inequality. In fact, every single source that I could find on a short notice is talking about the rise of global wealth inequality in the last few decades.

Can you share your sources.
v2ray: a platform for building proxies to bypass network restrictions
Please flag this.

It's been discussed before and it's basically another spam site.
Except that uninitialised memory is substantially more likely to be 0 than any other value.
Being a creep (whether that is so or not) does not eject someone from the human race, nor does it invalidate expertise in a specific domain.
I had the same reflex, but the OP did not write that "Slav" means "slave", they worte that "war prisoner" signified "slave".
Ebola Exposed the Weaknesses in Global Health Governances
How Can Recruitment Software Impact Your Business?
You mean like people who throw unsubstantiated claims around on the internet?

Sounds good to me.
Where can you buy Seville orange marmalade in Aus? The cheap marmalade you buy from Coles is like gelatin + sugar with some orange food coloring.
That does sound nice. Unfortunate that COVID is really going to make it harder for people to pool resources like that to handle an emergency situation.
Not if you're moving from one kind of scale to another, as you've said you can.

6 7 8 are functionally different to 1 2 etc in an eight-step key.

In fact they're different across different 8 step keys. 6 7 8 in Phrygian are structurally different compared to 6 7 8 in Minor, even though they're the same pitches.

Chords and melodies that use them do not have the same shapes - not because of accidentals, but because they're fundamentally not the same thing and they move through the scale space in different ways.

And in harmonic minor 6 7 8 ascending and descending are different - not just made different with accidentals, but contextually different.

Meanwhile pentatonic melodies can have a pentatonic harmony, or they can have harmonies in other scales and modes. How do you know what "4" is supposed to mean if you're not aware of this?

Of course you can trivially map Thing to Other Thing in Python, but if you don't understand these relationships you're destroying the musical meaning. This is fine for vaguely ambient noodling, but not for building a genuine theory-aware sequencer.

In music theory you don't just play with numbers, you play with style conventions, context, and meaning - and solving that is a much harder problem than you've managed here.
Parcel is pretty amazing
Had my lungs ruined by natural gas leaks.
This solution sounds very scary.
Free Design Resources for Developers
Here is also part 1: https://bit.ly/2XHsFP2
That's not quite true. While it is undefined 0 is a fairly common value for memory and registers meaning that your "undefined" values is likely 0 a higher than average amount of the time.
Too much gin and tonic.

British cuisine doesn't really use bitterness much. Although Britain brought back curry from India they didn't pick up a taste for bitter cuisine such as gourds.
Can we prove this isn't a simulation?
It Took Disney Less Than a Year to Do What Netflix Did in 17 Years
Unfortunately I am not sure if there are other ways of doing this. You may want to check with one of the primary backend services of the payment gateways - fsstech.com
Related, though not necessarily in reply:

HSBC in the UK have a system they call "Voice ID" which claims to authenticate you by your voice: https://www.hsbc.co.uk/ways-to-bank/phone-banking/

I've not enrolled...
That's very dismissive of the art and self-expression that goes into this. It's a strange, but pervasive human behavior, to make things not only practical, but beautiful. To put in different ideas into easthetics of things, to express yourself through them.

Of course, may be most shoppers simply go after current trends, but that's just true for any art form, from music to movies to books; almost all of these things are just as impractical. Investing your resources into something just because it looks nice is a very human thing to do.
Not being afraid of coming across as cringeworthy might contribute to producing the original ideas that you respect.
Should? Yes.

Do the means of not doing it justify the ends of moving super quickly and likely never encountering problems and getting liquidity and cashing out all the liquidity leaving only an empty shell for customers to sue and never be able to collect from? Yes.
Elon Musk Gets Approval to Tunnel Expansion Beneath Las Vegas
Programmer’s Music: More focus, more productivity-Get 2x work done in less time
Sure, I've spent some time in Norway, I get it. It's definitely very different to societies like the UK or US.

I'm not fundamentally against open tax records like this, but even in Norway there are bad actors and if we are going to play a game of 'how can this be exploited', I think it's definitely possible to do so.

I can't really agree that a 500 limit with notification is 'in practice' the same as no limit with no notification. Data mining and other techniques are possible at scale but not with only 500 records. It also makes exploitation more profitable. Harvesting data for e.g. commercial targeting is not very appealing for n = 500. It's definitely appealing at n = 5 million.

Do the press abuse it in this way? Well, they don't publish stories about doing it. But how would you really know otherwise until some scandal breaks? Are lookups by press orgs also open to public inspection? Maybe you have some freedom of information laws that would let you request that data.
An APL interpreter written in JavaScript (browser and node)
Given that the whole article is about free software, of which the writer should know it doesn't mean the same to everyone, makes one wonder why it's in a footnote instead of in the first sentence.
it's weird that you think of TS as being a settled-on part of the stack.
as in the Billions tv-series when they actually do influence the market, they'd say: "I am not uncertain that [blabla]"
We have quince jelly too in Britain.
As the article says, there are marmalades and marmalades - the good stuff is great!
In 2024, USA will reach the current present in Europe ;)

Since 2017, the SEPA Instant Credit Transfer protocol is enabled in Europe. Which is basically what FedNow will be.

Multiple apps and banks have built on top of it solutions for consumers and businesses.

I interviewed Bizum, the success story of Spain related to instant payments. Here, "bizum" is a verb. 100% of banks supoort it. Everyone, kids and adults, use it to pay for beers, food or presents https://www.javierescribano.me/bizum/
Even the name, colonialism, is chosen to paint a very one sided contemporary political view. Colonial EMPIRES are just how imperialism manifested in a certain time and place. Human history is a never ending story of empires that didn't care about race, continent, culture, etc. Just the strong conquering the weak (military strength) for resources. With the weak very often being disorganized in every aspect, not just the army, so the conquest also brings benefits to them.
I don't think either TD Canada Trust (Canada) or TD Bank (US) have ever photographed or scanned my ID, nor have they ever asked to update them.
Is British ale/beer bitterer than elsewhere? I've heard it is, but can't confirm as I've never tried it. This might be a piece of evidence in your favour if so.
Yeah, I think this is what stops everyone. You know why I put this price? Because I saw a competitor (successful competitor) who has 30$ for 15 monitors.

I think I'd increase monitors number, since it's better to have less paying customers for higher price.

Indeed

Thank you!!
I don't understand your posting. You seem to imply that archive.org is actively deleting these pages for some reason? How do you know they are "missing"? Were those links once showing the correct page? Else, how do you know there wasn't a server failure on the Slate Star Codex server which caused the ArchiveBot crawler to not record the expected page?

Note that all of those pages have 100+ copies saved, and most of them show content matching the current page.

334 captures for the title link - https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://slatestarcodex.com/201...

105 captures for the first comment link - https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://slatestarcodex.com/201...

183 captures for the second comment link - https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://slatestarcodex.com/201...

The second of these three shows a capture of an error message from Slate Star Codex ("This is somewhat embarrassing, isn’t it?"). The other two show a capture of a 404 error. This suggests that the error is not on the archive.org side, else, why the different error messages?

The common theme is the failure captures were all about the same time, relatively recently.

Perhaps there was a server failure at the Slate Star Codex site which prevented the ArchiveBot crawler from capturing those pages at those time?
In the old days, the first step was think through the logic very carefully, because every mistake took a long time for the cards to get collected and run through the machine. Most people started by scratching their head and looking into space for a long time. Then they started drawing some sketches of flow (maybe with flowcharts, but often not doing that formally). Then they wrote out the code on coding sheets that had columns matching the columns on cards. Then they spent time reading the code and thinking like the machine. Only then were cards punched. And those cards were certainly checked for typos before submitting the job.

This was all because the turnaround was so slow.

Another fun card fact was that most people drew diagonal lines on their card decks, so you could more easily put them in order if they got scrambled.

The consequence of all of this is that debugging cards was actually not all that common, because you were doing checks at all the preliminary steps.

This was all quite fun, actually. Think of driving a standard-shift car, compared with an automatic.
I would imagine most people you know would have a difficult time running a website, even on Wordpress or something remotely technical. I used to work at a large website builder (think Wix, Squarespace, etc.) and it was shocking how many people hired out the drag-and-drop functionality for their sites!
The thing is that you have to kill to eat. Doesn't really matter what do you eat - something has to die for you to live. When you realize that, it's much easier to treat not only cows but everything around you with respect. We've got this respect long time ago and we've forgot about it all after agricultural revolution. Kind of sad...
It was worse than that. They took whatever unreleased code was in the gnu repository on a random day, and started patching that. gcc 2.96 was known for miscompiling all sorts of stuff. GNU caught a lot of flack for a compiler they didn't even release.

AFAK Red Hat did this as they wanted to support ia64, but no (released) gcc version had a backend for it.

2 sides of this story:

http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-2.96.html

https://linux.web.cern.ch/docs/other/gcc296/
> The quasi-judicial role that financial services play in resolving disputes, often with little regulatory oversight and absolutely no requirement to be neutral or objective, is long overdue for retirement.

Honestly, from what I've heard of the US Court system, I'd much rather have the least competent bank in the country deal with my disputes than have to go through the courts. Slow, expensive, and also unjust.

I'm also under the impression that this would be a tightly regulated area but I don't know for sure.
DIY Satellite Ground Station
My mum emigrated to Gold Coast decades ago - still makes great marmalade in her 80s!
How to kill your favourite hobby
Even the BCB itself has this ISO20022-xml to simpler-schema-in-json mapping layer.
Give me a break with HK and Uyghurs! "Nobody" really cares about them! It's all a pretext. Remember Guantanamo Bay or the recent endeavors by SA?
I find very interesting the fact that Facebook had no problem crushing Vine while massively selling Tiktok ads in exchange for potential business in China.
Based on the kinds of things I see people posting on social media, I think the attitude regarding amendment #2 stems from fear. Guns make them feel safe. Including feeling safe from the government who they fear will come to try to do things like silence them and destroy their ways of thinking or even cause physical harm. So it causes real conflict for them when the government wants to put limits on guns.

On top of that, the 2nd amendment itself is about defending against the government. It says that armed citizens are necessary to be able to form a well-regulated militia. The founding fathers had just broken free of an oppressive government, so they wanted to be sure it was possible for states to break free again if necessary.
That's an interesting attempt at a whataboutism of your own.

Perhaps you can explain how a fascist propagandist was supposed to be involved in the "massive Soviet threat"?
Lie Detector Vendor's Claim Peer-Reviewed Research Proves 97% Accuracy Debunked
Also works great when going to multi-day music festivals with no power on the campground. We always buy some 20kg or so of dry ice blocks, a big styrofoam box full of it, and move a block over to the cooler containing the beer every few hours. Works great for up to 5 or 6 days.

Also, putting little bits of the ice blocks directly into drinks makes for a cool fog effect in addition to keeping your gin tonic at refreshing temperature.
Stallman has said some very stupid things when it comes to child abuse. I don't believe he is a sexual predator but a old odd looking guy making those sorts of comments will put people on guard.
Secret Landscape: America's cold war infrastructure
...which you can just use directly if you're not looking for integration with node js.
One cassette version of the Dead Kennedys e.p. In God We Trust Inc. had a blank side, printed with the message "Home taping is killing record industry profits! We left this side blank so you can help."
There is a lot of space to speculate on why, with only sparse data of the internal discussions within the Russian state. What little information that has leaked do show that tor is listed as something that some individuals within the government want to block, but as it stand, it hasn't happened yet.

My own guess is the simple "follow the money" default stance on issues like this. Tor is likely enabling profits for people within the government, and turning it off has low enough political benefits in comparison. Turning off a west operated VPN has likely a very different economic trade off so it get blocked while tor does not. A direct example off that, with a few implication about the Russian government, is that that tor provide access to hidden service market places while other forms of VPNs do not.
From my limited information the MCAS code was primarily causing problems in association of incorrect readings by damaged sensors. Of course one could argue that this is an engineering failure because the MCAS failed to account for wrong sensor input but when you consider the legal implications of a MCAS fallback there is actually not much that can be done on the software side.

The MCAS is an optional component that reduces certification and training costs. It is definitively possible to fly the plane without accidents even with a disabled MCAS. So why can't the MCAS be turned off automatically when sensors fail? Because that changes the classification of the plane and therefore requires pilots to be certified for a new machine and receive new flight training for both MCAS and no MCAS modes.

If the software engineer was under a hippocratic oath then he would have to refuse to build the MCAS entirely but not because the idea of an MCAS is inherently unethical, no, he would have to refuse because the company he works at wants to use the MCAS for a non ethical purpose (namely operate and hide the existence of MCAS even when it is unsafe to do so).

This is basically a reverse audit but the software engineer has no authority conduct such an audit and even if he was allowed to, the business has no obligation to give him the necessary information to determine whether the MCAS will be used unethically.
I know how it works and I work with TS on a daily basis - the problem is you can't rely on editor type checking because all editors (Idea and TS language server) do type checking on the currently open file - so as soon as your module is referenced from somewhere else you won't get editor notifications if your changes broke that module unless you open that file - using this alone is useless on large projects.

I would argue editors already do a better job at linting and lint rules are mostly file local anyway so the "single pass lint on each build" is not that useful.

Having type checking as a part of the compile process is the best way to leverage typescript (you can fork the checking process so it doesn't block output for faster reload experience)
You should first build agents that run on clients, or tools that remotely gather this inventory info via the network.

If you’re thinking manual data entry will be the primary use case for an asset control /CMDB, you will lose badly in the marketplace.
I have to say I appreciate the honesty in the title, although I'm surprised that he was willing to admit it.
I Am the CEO of Nike, child workers deserve better, it's the Government's fault.
Oh I'm sorry, I meant to say "a genetic component to the perception of bitter flavors", much in the same way as with the taste of cilantro.
what are the practical benefits of namespaces that you don't get with

username_logger, username_fuse, etc.

?

A lot of the supposed benefits seem like downsides.
The ability to have

bob_ward/docker and lilly_smith/docker seems like a misfeature

I guess you could argue it makes to avoid malicious packages w/ similar spelling but then they could just try the same thing with even less suspicion w/ similarly named namespaces
I have had the opposite experience with speed to heat.

I also like the ability to modulate heat very quickly by raising, lowering, or tilting the pan.
Hillary also really pissed off the British explorer Fuchs on the Trans-Antarctic Expedition by racing ahead to the South Pole when he was only supposed to be laying out food caches. [1]

But here in NZ, we kinda like the fact that he stuck it to the British. We even have one of his modified tractors in the Canterbury Museum.

Another random factoid - part of Hillary's team was Peter Mulgrew, who died in the Erebus disaster[2] having replaced Hillary as the tour guide at the last minute.

[1]: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/page/hillary-reaches-south-pole

[2]: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/culture/erebus-disaster
“Saved” - I love how American portraits their war crimes.
> I find this a little unfair, given that many white people do not have a colonial past and some have themselves been subject to colonisation and imperalism. This includes most of the peoples of Eastern and Southern Europe, i.e. the Slavs and also my people, Greeks

Modern Greece never engaged in colonialism.

But go back 2500 years ago, ancient Greek city states established colonies around the Mediterranean and the Black Sea: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_colonisation

Similarly, while it is true that in recent centuries Greeks have been more often the victims of imperialism than the beneficiaries of it, Greece did produce one of the greatest imperialists of all time, Alexander the Great; and the Eastern Roman Empire was for centuries one of the Mediterranean's great empires, and despite its name was for most of its history far more Greek than Roman
Warner Bros. Interactive Set to Remain Part of AT&T
That you can click and drag a file to the command line window and it'll populate the path and filename.
This is a bit rich when you think about who else would be an authoritative source to talk about these problems and draw a blank.

Everyone already knows the public policy pundit's perspective, everyone already knows the gig economy worker's perspective.

And yet, this platform is going to be much more elevated.

There is something more to do than focus on the irony or vilify hypocrisy. Protectionist tactics are going to overlap with this, whoop de do.

I think talking about the challenges have merit.
Wallet Kit Integration Procedure and Precautions
Sponsorship by the early stage RedHat even the early stage Google is fine.

Once those companies have evolved according to the Gervais principle, their presence can become stifling.

Working on "open" source in such a deteriorated company is worse than working on closed source. You get the worst of both worlds:

Pressure from anyone on the planet who can open a GitHub issue, pressure from the management to "grow the team" (translation: increase the hiring pool and drive down wages) and corporate bullshit of people celebrating "open" source without ever having done anything for it.
Are there any non-shitty people?

I think not because lacking any quality that others would consider shitty would suggest they are far too perfect not to be considered shitty.

By whose standards do we decide who is or isn't shitty? And why would 'being shitty' mean they shouldn't be listened to?
I've been using Dropshare for a long time. It just connects to a Digitalocean droplet over SSH and transfers files into a directory. https://dropshare.app/
> This particular glitch was inserted via an attack on the BitKeeper repository.

No, it was inserted into the CVS mirror.