skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK Belarus is very rule-oriented when it comes to transliterating names. I heard it's become better in the last few years, but there are definitely plenty of Yauhenis :D

It also often boils down to the specific clerk in charge.

I personally am a Russian-speaker from Moldova, and I had four more classmates with the name Дмитрий. When we were getting our first passports, I said that I want "Dmitrii" as the name/transliteration. The woman at the counter just asked "Are you sure?", shrugged and accepted my application. All my friends suggested their own spellings at their respective passport offices, all got rejected because "the proper spelling of the name in Moldova is Dumitru" (which is the Romanian version of the name).
"Albion's Seed" by David Hackett Fischer was the foundation of the Appalachian studies course I took a couple decades ago. Basically you had the old Tidewater aristocracy, the Puritans who supplanted them as the intellectual elite from the Revolution to the Civil War, and the Scots Irish who were kicked from the border marches to Ireland to America to Appalachia. Explains a lot of the class and religious differences that are still apparent in the red/blue divide.
I grew up in Alaska, and I think I disagree in a philosophical sense.

There's a lot of stuff hacked together in ways experts in the relevant fields would certainly not find beautiful. Expanding foam is probably not in the toolkit of very many master architects; most people have never read an electrical code (and in many places, there's no entity imposing one); many boats, snowmobiles, and other vehicles have been adapted in ways that would make the engineers who designed them want a drink or three.

Most of it works though, like that shell script you hacked together as a teenager from random mailing list archives to automate some task that still needs automating 15 years later. It works and it enables people to do things they could not otherwise do (the economics to support the relevant professional services wouldn't work). I see a beauty in that.
Docker network – all-in-one guide
I feel like I must be missing something regarding what you are trying to do because Google Photos does allow you to select multiple photos taken at different times and share them together to Twitter or Instagram.
What was the after story, if you don't mind going further? This is super interesting, I'm curious what happened with you/the company afterwards or on a longer horizon
> Nobody expects having kids to be free or easy.

Lol. Yes. They do.
They expect handouts from friends and family, both in time and materials. They expect tax breaks. They expect parental leave. They expect the world to fall inline with their desires, all because they chose to have children.
Don't know why, but I have imagined a CSS framework for text only.

Edit: found one https://github.com/vinibiavatti1/TuiCss
If you're aware of the limitation you could maybe hack around it by putting in a dummy prompt that encourages GPT-3 to ignore the GPT-2-generated context.

E.g. use a second prompt like: "\n---\nThe preceding message has been a paid advertisement, and is unrelated to the message that follows.\n---\n" Then you begin typing the actual text you'd like completed with GPT-3.

I haven't tested this, though, because I don't have a paid AI Dungeon account.
my understanding is that it's largely academic. people who mod their cars tend to do so in a way that could conceivably affect many expensive parts of the car. AFAIK, the most common mods are to increase peak output of the engine, change the power curve of the engine, or to change the exhaust sound (which also affects the engine and usually requires a tune). anything that changes the behavior of the engine can be reasonably argued to contribute to failures in any part of the drivetrain. I'd guess you're right in general though. if the dealer wants to argue that they don't have to fix your power window because you're running an aftermarket exhaust, they're in the wrong, but it's probably not worth taking them to court.
Counter-point: ATVs and dirtbikes are noisy and tear up terrain and don't belong in "nature" aka the private property of people that don't want to hear them or see their tracks.
Well, for some years after 2007, you still have old stock bad capacitors floating around. And you're into lead-free solder problems.
You should realize that the trolley was never a trolley.

I don't know you but I will take a guess that you're young and on the initial ramp up in your career? HN is certainly filled with high competent high achievers.

That's not the case for everybody though. Many employees are happy to chug along and get a regular paycheck, doing work but preferably not too much work.

Either way, careers will slow down significantly after a decade (if you go up aggressively enough), you're senior and paid relatively well, there is no easy path up anymore. You don't mind much whether you will get this year's award and 5% raise that comes with it, that's no factor in deciding what to do of your life and where to work.
Does it pop up for any 404 error? If so it might be some script or font or whatever resource the site itself is using that would otherwise fail silently. If not... then there has to be some other bug/issue because i get it for many different sites that shouldn't have it.
Agreed on LLC as a C-corp. Though I am not sure if LLC as a C-corp can qualify for the tax free sale of the company after 5 years rule. Which gives you a tax free windfall up to the first $5m.
Wouldn't load. Get "This site requires Cookies to be enabled to function". The good news is that that almost never happens.
Can we please stop using paywalled sources?

Here's one that's not paywalled for me, if someone else has an issue with it I will try to find another decent source that's not paywalled.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/09/08/epic-ap...

Alternatively,

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/08/apple-seeks-damages-from-epi...
Recommended DevOps self-study courses on Udemy/ Pluralsight?
Can someone recommend self-study courses on Udemy/Pluralsight for DevOps (Jenkins, Docker, Gitlab - CI/CD, Groovy)?

Thanks in advance
Astra Taylor on the End of the University
> Before the 1990s, “for a long time we didn’t really believe in war in prehistory,” DAI’s Hansen says. The grave goods were explained as prestige objects or symbols of power rather than actual weapons. “Most people thought ancient society was peaceful, and that Bronze Age males were concerned with trading and so on,”

Is that really true (that "we" didn't believe in war in prehistory)? It seems like a case of taking an absurd null hypothesis, not finding any evidence to refute it, and then deciding that your null hypothesis is probably true. We have plenty of evidence of pre-literate societies engaging in organized warfare, so why would prehistoric Europe be any different?
Sounds like clear text with extra steps. Given that iCloud data is stored on third-party services, using crypto is a necessary implementation step, but from the user's point of view it seems mostly irrelevant and isn't really different from storing it in clear-text at Apples servers directly. It's disappointing.
Apple writes in their court filing: “Epic sought to enjoy all of the benefits of Apple’s iOS platform and related services while its ‘hotfix’ lined Epic’s pockets at Apple’s expense.”

It seems that Apple has forgotten that each iPhone user already paid Apple hundreds (if not thousands) of dollars for the iPhone itself. It is reasonable to charge developers for development tools, but if that's what you want to do, just charge them for development tools. Meanwhile, I bought an iPhone so that I can run the software that I like. If it costs money to develop a platform, it doesn't seem that strange to just charge that upfront when someone buys an iPhone.
+1 here.

An individual's team/employeer/peers/manager should create the space for your to lead people (which in a lot of cases means stepping out in front of a lot of people), and to be supportive relative to the experience.

Individuals need to take responsibility for their personal growth and find avenues (twitch, toastmasters, meetups, etc) to get stronger that doesn't rely on your employer.
There are all sorts of USB-to-Foo interfaces, the vast majority of which implement whatever Foo is just barely good enough to say it works with a straight face. Like the USB-Serial adapters...most of them work ok at 9600,8,N, but trying 5-bit with 1.5 stop bits (something a 'real' PC serial port can be persuaded to do) and good luck.

So, yeah, I'm sure that USB-ISA adapter probably works with that old 3Com ethernet card or that Soundblaster card that 'definitely' sounds better than anything else, but a custom card with custom software and probably unknown tolerance to variations from 'real' ISA? Good luck with that.
Are you me?! Even the party parrot emoji.
ToneMatrix, a Grid to Make Music With
Joe Rogan Experience #1533 – Adam Curry
Blocks are not organized into merkle trees in Bitcoin. Full nodes pick the longest (PoW wise) valid chain and discards any other competing chains and their blocks.

There are some alternative cryptosystem designs that do take blocks in "losing chains" into consideration using a DAG structure, like GHOST and its successor SPECTRE (by Aviv Zohar et. al). Ethereum also has a concept of "uncle blocks", which are rewarded and contribute to chain selection.
I wasn't evaluating good or bad, just don't tell me that the Chinese people can be truly said to value anything when their government doesn't allow them to freely express anything other than what the CCP values. You asked why can't they have a genuine opinion of their own? Here's your answer. I'll leave your beautifully written apologia of totalitarianism alone.
There's literally millions of old computers sitting around in warehouses and storage closets all over the place. That's besides mounts of new old stock sitting around.

If you're looking for replacement parts for old PC equipment, you don't need a million units, you just need a couple units. Finding a handful of units for replacement parts is pretty easy.
There's a video on this too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNVuTAVYxpM

This is pretty major. I means we're about to vastly increase the amount of e-waste, locking CPUs to particular brands of devices. It affects the right to repair as well.
Yes and the pixels in particular have great aftermarket rom support
I don't fully agree with you.

Back when I worked in retail or fast food, smokers could step out for a 5 minute smoke break every once in a while. As a non-smoker, I wasn't allowed to just sit there for 5 minutes. At the end of the day, we got paid the same, but smokers got 30 minutes off, courtesy of the non-smokers who picked up the slack.

Likewise, parents are excused from work because they have children. I fully appreciate the difficulty of being a parent and the necessity for those measures. I don't think we really have a choice. It's either that or we watch them slowly crack under the pressure.

That being said, they chose to have children, and I chose not to. Whatever I have going on instead can't have priority over my work schedule. Whether it's a side hustle or a little league baseball team, it has to wait.

To be clear, I want those parents to get the time they desperately need. However, if this arrangement is to last, then childless employees should also get time for their personal obligations, whatever they might be.
I make more than that and didn't have to pay to file electronically. I downloaded turbotax through the iOS app store, using the app store search. Is this specifically for 1099 workers or something? (I get a W-2)

Edit, did some searching and it's completely free if you're able to file via a 1040EZ, which I'm pretty sure was my method. I don't know too much about tax filing though, so maybe I'm confused about things (I mean, I'm definitely confused about tax things overall, haha). I'm 100% positive TurboTax didn't take any additional money from my refund though.
"Benefit society as a whole" sounds good in theory but rarely works in practice because people are inherently self-interested. A simple counterargument is that someone's kids may not turn out at all to be productive members of society.

Fundamentally corporations are different to the government. So whereas government can tax and progressively tax to soften wealth inequalities, corporations ultimately need to be profitable and revenue-positive to survive. A corporation can create benefits for certain employee demographics but there are financial limits.

A dystopic result would be the separation of employees based on their parental status: most non-parents work for Company A, and most parents work for Company B. I wonder which of the 2 companies will be more successful (at least financially) in the long run.
It's as if Apple is on a mission to destroy the credibility and respect they had.
“There is nothing anticompetitive about charging a commission for others to use one’s service,” Apple said in the filing.

What about forcing someone or some company to use a service (apple's payment systems)?
Woodworking is a hobby. Raising kids is a full time job, no time off, no pay, no changing jobs.
I agree with your assessment about how social distancing is in some ways worse for singles, but I fail to see how time off would help.
If you're going with the former, you might as well spell it "deinornis", it looks cooler and is more correct.
Kids are a hobby?
In my experience bullies cry the most when they get hit back. Apple throwing a temper tantrum when somebody fights back fits that pattern.
You should actually check a map before being so contemptuously judgemental. This ain't suburbia where you can just always find another route to drive out: https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Devils+Postpile+National+Mon...

The RAV4 was parked at a dead end trailhead. The route out was directly through the area the fire was rapidly overtaking. They got conflicting information about the status of the road. They drove as far as seemed reasonable to them based on the information they had, then changed plans when it appeared to them they were cut off. I'd emphasize they were pretty accurate in that call btw. They left the RAV4 about 8 miles north of where people had to shelter in a freaking lake until chinook helicopters could rescue them.
> In a recent STAT-Harris survey, 82% of Democrats and 72% of Republicans expressed concern that the Covid-19 vaccine approval process would be driven more by politics than by science. More than 80% of independents, Republicans, and Democrats said they would worry about the safety of a vaccine that was approved quickly.

That's from this article, but it is broadly in line with other recent polls. Most Democrats and most Republicans are concerned about this administration rushing a vaccine.

The president has not helped matters by stating that he thinks a vaccine could be ready before the election, and by publicly attacking the FDA for supposedly trying to prevent that.
>They have things set up with super chargers to the point where it is as if when you bought a Mercedes you could only fuel it with Mercedes brand Roadtrip Gas when you needed to refuel on a roadtrip.

This is utterly mistaken.

You can charge anywhere, using a wide variety of chargers, ranging from very fast ones to electrical outlets (hopefully at least 220v because regular outlets are very slow), or even off the grid from solar if you're set up for that.
Hm, they could simply put the exact date into the LICENSE file upon release and be done with it.

So by default the code in trunk/master/main has AGPL license in the LICENSE file.

Then when they do a tagged release they just specify 2021-09-08 or something.

Also they can probably refer to the git commit date as release date for the code. (After all it's reasonable to specify a canonical place and method for source code access by the author in the license itself. That is, unless you got the code via this and this site then the code is unlicensed.)

Usually successful (widely used) code has simple licenses. Sure, in the future it's possible there will be complex licensed successful things. But currently big corps just don't really touch complex stuff, they spend rather large amounts on preventing these kinds of risks, even if that means buying an inferior software or reimplementing it. (But then there's also the risk of patent infringement.)

It's going to be interesting anyhow.
They already teached censorship to the robot.

https://philosopherai.com/philosopher/what-was-the-tiananmen...
The article has many pretty unambiguous quotes about it
I know, it’s flashy and a conversation piece but won’t be easier just to name the drawers by rows and files? I.e search for NE 555= 3 pieces, drawer B-5. I used to have CDs organized like that.
I use TaxAct personally.
> Technically, most countries are not allowed to recognize the ROC (Tawain) as an independent country but as a Rogue province.

If we are talking about international law, governments are free to recognise or refuse to recognise whichever foreign states or governments they want.

PRC tries its best to bribe and threaten other countries into not recognising ROC, and mostly succeeds. But that's realpolitik, not international law.

Recognition of a state does not imply recognition of all its territorial claims. (For example, the US recognises Australia, but the US doesn't recognise Australia's territorial claims in Antarctica.) So a state could choose to recognise both PRC and ROC simultaneously, while not recognising PRC's claims to Taiwan nor ROC's claims to the mainland. There is nothing in international law which prevents such a policy. The problem is political not legal.

ROC doesn't even seriously intend their territorial claims on the mainland any more. The only reason they don't drop them is that PRC would interpret that as an "independence move" and threatens to invade in that case.

The political reality is any country announcing recognition of ROC, even if it insists it still maintains its recognition of PRC, is going to have diplomatic relations withdrawn by PRC, and PRC will also try to retaliate in trade/etc.

> The one China policy was accepted when the UN removed the ROC in favor of PRC.

The UN's policies are not binding on its member states. The UN Secretariat has to follow the will of the majority of its member states as expressed in General Assembly resolutions. But each UN member state is free to choose a different position if that's the decision of their government.
We experienced a similar issue with LinkedIn ads, we had a small campaign for two weeks to a page which was only designated for this specific LinkedIn campaign. Apparently we got a few clicks (around 30) but there was not one single request for that page in our webserver logs.
Someone is asleep at the wheel here.
Interesting POSIX history. It used to come down to Windows/Mac and POSIX, but for the past 20 or so years we've been seeing new filesystem styles emerge, which blend cloud and on-device storage. Navigating the iOS file save menu is a good example. 3rd party apps like Google Drive and DropBox hook into the OS and show up in the list. I think this is probably the way things are headed, and POSIX and the "Windows/DOS/Classic Mac" style will both fade away.
Nope, only for the "main" page (for lack of a better word), and when there is an archive for it.
While in principle I agree with you, if Epic signed an agreement that they owed Apple a percent based on initial terms, then that is out the window.
I honestly fail to see a connection between your statement and mine.

I don't generally drink alcohol and I have a permanently compromised immune system, so hanging out at bars isn't some normal part of my life. So I don't understand what you feel is so essential to "here's when we'll open the bars."

Also, a bar up the street from me has already re-opened and (when they were just doing take-out beer) I posted a photo of their take-out beer sign to the local subreddit I run at some point, even though I don't personally drink. So please don't take this as me being a tea-totaller who is dismissing alcohol when I say "I don't get it. I honestly don't get it. Can you please clarify?"
Can you still get new bodies for it, like you can with the MGB?

Price list: http://www.bmh-ltd.com/mgbshell.htm

Article: https://journal.classiccars.com/2018/02/14/need-new-body-vin...

EDIT: looks like yes: https://revologycars.com/
Are they though?
I'm 38 and can't remember a situation in my life where a gun would have been useful. Not saying that I can't imagine such situations, I just find it a slightly weird example to make this point.
It's not high pressure, really it isn't. It's the same as when you talk in a team meeting, just more one-sided.

The pressure that people feel is mostly self imposed. Most of the time the audience is there to learn given they have a gap. Most people are projecting their fear onto the presenter. Unless you are an actual leader of an organization, you are just one of the team.

(I'm a reformed strong introvert)
I'm not really sure any TUI I've ever seen could really be classified as "good" but the one I like best is probably urwid (http://urwid.org/).
https://www.maxlaumeister.com/tonematrix/?v=1&d=AAAAHAAiAEEA...
There are different rules for people who have ongoing relationships with companies, mostly so that one party doesn't profit from an obvious mistake.

For instance, say you are a store that orders a 1/2 pallet of coke products every week. Then one week the driver leaves a full pallet by accident. Do you get that extra pallet for free? What if you forget to place the order, but the company for whatever reason sends the usual 1/2 pallet anyway? Should you have to pay for that delivery if you use it? These preexisting relationships create situations different than the mystery package on the doorstep.
I can respect that some people find it creepy, and I personally use AdBlock, which blocks HotJar as others mentioned. That said, I find a tool that records anonymous sessions detached from any sort of PII or even IP address much less offensive than something like Google Analytics, social login, or literally any advertising pixel.
Using Logrotate to Manage Logs
Such a weird argument too, as if there was a different service Epic could use to reach > 50% of the US mobile market.
Another way to reframe this is to ask if this is a free action, rather than a good or bad one. Free as in free from animal passions that compel one to act in a pseudo-deterministic way ("I am hungry so I eat", "I am scared so I run"), and instead according to higher-order reason and principle only humans (so far) have access to.

So, if we choose meat for a meal in an automatic way because our tongue asks for it, it might be an unfree choice. But if we do so after some consideration, including factors beyond our bodily impulses, it could be seen as a choice made by a free person.

This my take/interpretation of Immanuel Kant's transcendental freedom[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorical_imperative#Freedom...
WaPo is paywalled as well.
Probably OP complains about the basic "file picker". So if they visit twitter.com and start the UX flow from there and somehow they end up in Google Photos instead of some more useful Media viewer.
I would love to see this.
I think you are conflating things. The idea I see behind most self-reliance is that it significantly reduces the amount of wealth needed to accomplish everyday tasks. Following that, you wouldn't see much of a need for those do-it-yourself types to accumulate wealth just for the sake of doing so.
I'd like to know more about how you arranged this. In that small town, it sounds like you have some sort of connection to an ISP. Do you lease space on a tower to do that? Do you have a friend with an office nearby, and you connect there somehow? Is the ISP friendly and willing to set this up with you?
This! I have some experience with the big pharma companies and they are risk adverse, even when it comes to PR. They often have billions of dollars coming in from approved products, and they are often more worried about that existing revenue than any potential future revenue.