skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Laws change from place to place and time to time. It might be legal in one place but not another. It might be legal at one time but not another.

The devil is in the details.
FWIW, Instacart is pushing their side of prop 22 very hard with a prominent notification in their app, and a phone campaign to contractors.
Yes, I'm saying that I don't think that reduces the number of adds actually displayed though. Not unless there are fewer buyer for spaces than there are spaces, and any moderately popular keyword will have ample demand. That doesn't mean Google is not a a monopoly, but I was just responding to the part of the comment that indicated more expensive adds would mean fewer adds. It hasn't so far, as I now sometimes have to scroll down below the first screen to actually get to real results instead of ads.
I've seen many postdocs creating & recording online class material. I wonder if this will be used to turn some classes into recorded classes, reducing staff forever.
So I wasn't wrapping anything in the flag or being disingenuous then?

Thanks for the apology.
I remember The Internet Archive celebrating the fact that the "do not tamper" clause was no longer legal for abandonware (as they host tons of abandonware that has been cracked, e.g. Win 95).

But I could be wrong.
Join the Debate Task Force with KarlinMalus
#finalefamous
Modern machine translation systems include character-based models that can capture the structure within words.
I'm not sure I was sarcastic so much as I was bitterly cynical.
Modifying the binary is not same as copying .
Also given thay Adobe has failed to their side of the agreement, there is some legal standing.

Ofcourse it has to be tested in court, unlikely Adobe will even sue if they knew. I don't think they care one way or another. And the customer using cs2 still is unlikely to sue as it's not going to be a large enterprise.

This is just laziness from Adobe , older servers take effort to maintain. They could be using keys that have expired to be signing the auth request for example.
I've canceled my ACLU membership and stopped donating a couple years ago, but it's really hard to get off their email lists. This year after receiving some emails that made my blood boil, I've actually done some
research and now donate to Institute for Justice and Foundation for Individual Rights in Education - these are the reputable public interest law firms I could find; and also Reason Foundation, Foundation for Economic Education, and Cato Institute, that I think are all tangentially related.
I'm seeing people decamp from NYC to their parents's and pay their school loans phenomenally fast, but not so much going elsewhere solo.
it is. define the correlation
> paying and extra $12k per year to live in a dorm "for the experience"

This is disingenuous, as there are many universities that do require first year students to be on campus, with limited exceptions.

> Part of the student debt crisis are families making poor economic choices.

Sure, but the impression most families and arguably American society at large have (which is a mix of truth, "belief", and maybe self fulfilling prophecy) is that the more prestigious schools, which also tend to be private, will land you a better job by virtue of the name or networking. It's harder to turn down an opportunity with that in mind, especially as student debt is hard to really grasp the magnitude of as an 18 year old never having dealt with that much money.
This is DOPE
They didn't pull the software off your computer. They stopped hosting the box, but you probably bought it at Best Buy and still have it laying around!
What a massive waste of space! ;)
This is a fundamental problem with commercial software. 15 years ago when this software was released the choice to have server authentication essentially was the original sin.
Wait, what about plowing all of the money back into research? Are you saying that's a less than honest diversion from the issue of their extortionate prices?
IIRC, the funeral homes were overwhelmed as well[0].

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/29/nyregion/bodies-brooklyn-...
Yes. People can pay more for water than cows or corn. If water supply is a problem raise prices. Keep on raising them until it isn’t a problem. If some farmers go out of business that’s capitalism. No one owes farmers a livelihood any more than they owe factory workers one. Selling natural resources at below market prices is just a subsidy to the favored industry at the expense of everyone else.
I ride mountain bikes, often there will be 4-5 of us in the truck with 4 bikes on the rack and one or two in the bed. Sometimes we'll have the truck full of people and 2 people in the bed along with a couple bikes.

I might be able to get away with a Model Y, or something comparable.
I guess I will be the downer dude.

What KK's analysis elides is the entire concept of mental and physical decline. We are working with population distributions here, but generally speaking, there is a non-trivial likelihood that your 60s are going to be less productive per unit hour, than your 50s. And your 70s, vs. 60s. KK speculates what if he gets to 99! Amazing what he could accomplish. Yeah well this 59 yo can still do decent endurance feats. But I find it very hard to stay bent over a floor tiling mosaics, a very deep love of mine. And the management has to manage the bending over the plants in the garden.

Of course though, I am still as mentally sharp as I was at age 28, when the string of cool things started to happen. Or maybe not. I have an arsenal of well maintained skills to keep me productive, but not seeing much new to add to it.
Photopea.com is exactly like photoshop, it's free, web based or download!
Oh there are teams?
Ask HN: Has anyone moved from Kubernetes to Nomad?
If so, what was your experience?

I've been operating a Kubernetes cluster for a while now, and I'm quite happy with it. It does what I want. However, the complexity cost is quite high. That's especially true when developers who without much k8s experience need to interact with a local or staging cluster somehow to debug applications. And of course, the YAML and package management is hell despite (and partly because of) the many templating tools out there.

I'm wondering if Nomad could remove some of that complexity or whether it's still early stage and a production setup is just as complex. I'm also wondering how easy it is to deploy common applications (Postgres, Traefik, Prometheus, etc) on Nomad - easy Helm installations are a big selling point of k8s.
I live in New Zealand and I have a wide choice fo gigabit ISPs but only one city-owned physical network. I would pay $66 USD.

A free market certainly has an effect on price, but so does regulations, population density etc.

In my case I can only get gigabit due to huge government subsidies to build out the network, and for international outgoing data only two fiber optic cables (one to Australia, one to the USA).
But we do not have direct control over heart to make it beat slower. Maybe slow breathing is a way to slow the heart beats.
What's the typical profile of a power user these days?
HackerNews is opposite world where "everyone" codes in Rust and justifies self medicating with psychedelics to remediate depression.

Here comes the downvotes
> Isn't it inevitable that practically unbreakable phones will eventually be available for everyone?

Are there any currently on the market? I want an open sourced and secure phone, one that does not communicate with any servers behind my back or just spy on me in general.
Permanently remote workers seen doubling in 2021 due to pandemic productivity
As another prominent example, Florida State is a top 20-30 public school, and is ~$5,600 in-state.
> Some other providers automatically encrypt messages as they arrive using users’ public keys. That sounds exciting but in practice that means you cannot access your messages using the webmail unless you pasted your private key into a browser, and have it handled by script and a myriad of third party code. Ouch.

That sounds more like an E2E encrypted setup where the email is encrypted by the sender before sending it, and the webmail provider stores a passphrase-protected copy of the private key.

In any case, I'm not sure why "third party code" is the problem here. Would they prefer that webmail providers write their own crypto code? Does that include TLS libraries?

Perhaps they mean "code hosted on third party sites", in which case the reaction should be "Why does your site pull in code from third party hosts (and why don't you use Subresource Integrity hashes)?".

That leaves just one possible legitimate complaint, which is that the webmail server can (selectively) serve malicious JavaScript to users. While that risk is about comparable to the risk of running a native client that periodically checks for updates and automatically installs them, I think that the malicious webapp scenario can be mitigated by something like the clever Bookmarklet Bootstrap trick[0]. That has some usability drawbacks, but those might be fixed by something like Hashlink[1].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17776456

[1] https://github.com/w3c-ccg/hashlink
No updates would be a huge positive for most software categories.
EULAs in boxed software were always strange to begin with. You could not return opened software so if you purchased something like CS 2 on disc and didn’t like the terms there was nothing you could do. The agreements were not always enforceable unless the terms were stated on the box or a refund option was provided (which rarely was for fear of piracy).
Or a G Shock with radio based time correction is $90. Not saying you could use the watch, but maybe the receiver is available.
I seriously think this was the last straw for Adobe and I. I just wanted to install an older version of an app (that I've paid for!) on an older computer. I've literally spent thousands of dollars on software that I can no longer use for no reason other than that they will no longer allow me to.

The worst part seems to be that they've just killed links and information about this - so you have people presuming they can reinstall their own products only to find they cannot -- and their online searches of adobe-run knowledgebases are just dead ends.
What is there to talk about? If it boots it supports. There's inline assembly for the stuff the OS refuses to acknowledge. Are you running into an issue with the cpu-supported bits of addressing? Get a better cpu!

Anyway, x86-64 is certainly the most installed desktop arch. I don't know a single project aside from inferno os that prioritizes i686 over x86-64.

If I could downvote you, I certainly would. Your comment and the parent comments are baseless and incompetent at providing any value to the forum.
Quite. They don’t want people to move there but you can’t legally forbid immigration of fellow citizens so you just try and make it as difficult and expensive as possible.
There's a state college in almost every city that you can commute to. It's not disingenuous to talk about forking an extra $12k a year "for the experience".
In the last month I've returned two pieces of Adobe software and canceled a yearly subscription. I've been seeing ads for the AI features in photoshop all over twitter this week. It's pretty clear what their business strategy is -- just keep working on the tech and assume people will buy their software because it's the only one with the hot tech thing. It's ironic that for a company that caters to designers, artists and product folks, all their products have such poor UI. And there's no incentive for Adobe to care.

The difference between Adobe and Procreate is night and day. It's so clear that Procreate folks use their app themselves and take pleasure in it. I've switched all my work to Procreate, Affinity, and Final Cut.
Not enough room on aircraft, so Australian commando killed Afghan prisoner
Pedigree is one word, network is another.
Thanks for this. I don't know why people make easily disprovable statements. Do they think their ability to mislead is greater than peoples ability to read financial statements? Furtermore, CNBC brought on the "biggest" bear Gordon Johnson. He used the same technique to mislead. He used Tesla's update that they are now at 840K installed capacity, to claim that they have always been at that capacity and since guidance is to hit 500K, there is a drop in demand. This was a galling attempt to mislead and to prop up his own analysis.
That is absolutely not the right, not at all. Although I honestly don't give a crap about this particular issue, and would use whatever pronouns people prefer (as long as I don't forget them, as one sometimes does even with names), the civil right is free speech.

Claiming the right of not being offended by speech, to me, is a litmus test for an anti-civil-rights person/organization. Sure, if someone chooses to call everyone "you pitiful worm" it's their right to not associate with the caller, but they have no right whatsoever, and certainly not any kind of civil right, to be called anything else.
Photopea.com
Imagine if Barnes and Noble had done it, and you could drive to one of their stores to quietly sip a drink and peruse the new machines they had provisioned recently.
Not bad; I think I switched to Mitchell and Webb voices about halfway through (cf. [1])

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
$30 DIY Kilowatt Wind Turbine (2017)
So time for a refund right?
Those are no longer available.
> The disks are your property and you're entitled to use them as you see fit

I guess you can use them as frisbees.
Was Markdown really sufficient for you? I’ve tried to do this for a contract workflow, but always needed something like Asciidoc to get sufficient internal references, header numbering, tables, etc
My notions might be outdated, but doesn't GIMP still lack CMYK support, which is sort of the default in the printing world?
It's not just a matter of political will. Small communities lack a great many things. They tend to have trouble hiring good people for planning and development jobs. A lot of existing development resources are really aimed at larger communities, so they may be unable to readily find good resources that fit their needs. Etc.

It's really a lot more complicated than mere political will.
The old non-Flash Photoshop CS3 UI is really nice and familiar to me, so I still willingly use it almost every day. My needs definitely aren't Pro Tier, but it's great for cleaning up my scans: https://i.imgur.com/WWXiUFI.png
Makes me glad that I can still use my NT Server 4.0 and Exchange 5.5.

Imagine requiring set product lifespans in this day and age, you’d get laughed right out of the data centre.
Probably should not go around being concerned to a degree that one's health declines. How upset we should be about any such abuse scales with how bad it could turn out and how long they have not improved. Stay healthy and promote endurance while working for change or fighting for a cause.
growing food in fertile areas and then exporting it to places that need more food seems like a better use of resources than using it for the English gardens of suburban zoom tech workers
I use Notion with https://indify.co/ to add a widget to my homepage that contains a “life” bar.
In addition to protecting against losing hard drives, 'encryption at rest' (as applied in e.g. card industry) can also protect the data from an attacker who gets full access to the database through e.g. a SQL injection, if properly implemented.
I think social status signaling still carries over in the age of remote:

CEO (high status) - well lit, high quality camera view of a spacious home with tasteful artwork.

Peon (low status) - dark, lit from above view from a webcam aimed up their nose and background replacement to keep people from seeing the closet they are working from.
> On other occasions, Sunstein has suggested that it is “disturbing” that academia does not have more Republicans for “viewpoint diversity” (just as chemistry departments need a few more phlogiston theorists).

From https://nationalaffairs.com/publications/detail/the-disappea... :

> In [1969], about one in four professors were at least moderately conservative, according to survey data collected by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education.

> Abrams estimated that the ratio of liberal to conservative professors has increased by about 350% since 1984, even though there was no equivalent change among the American public or college students.

> Notably, the decline of conservative professors has not occurred across all institutions. Conservative professors, for example, do not seem to be less common at elite research universities today than they were in the late 1980s and early 1990s, as shown in Table 2 below.

So the Current Affairs article would have us believe elite research institutions are the most likely to peddle outdated misconceptions like phlogiston? And that in 1969, 1 in 4 professors were peddling the equivalent of phlogiston?

The author preferred to fabricate a reason for the conservative deficit in academia, one that affirmed their prejudices, instead of bothering to check research on the topic:

> In Compromising Scholarship, a 2011 book by sociologist George Yancey, some 30% of sociologists acknowledged that they would be less likely to hire a job applicant if they knew he was a Republican. [..] Professors are even less tolerant of evangelicals, whom they associate with social conservatism. Nearly 60% of anthropologists, 50% of literature professors, 39% of political scientists and sociologists, 34% of philosophy professors, and 29% of historians say they would be less inclined to hire evangelicals.

> Other research suggests that liberal professors sometimes act on these biases. Stanley Rothman and Robert Lichter found in 2009's The Politically Correct University that socially conservative professors tend to work at lower-ranked institutions than their publication records would suggest.

> A 1985 study in the American Psychologist, for example, assessed the outcomes of research proposals submitted to human subject committees. Some of the proposals were aimed at studying job discrimination against racial minorities, women, short people, and those who are obese. Other proposals set out to study "reverse discrimination" against whites. All of the proposals, however, offered identical research designs. The study found that the proposals on reverse discrimination were the hardest to get approved, often because their research designs were scrutinized more thoroughly. In some cases, though, the reviewers raised explicitly political concerns; as one reviewer argued, "The findings could set affirmative action back 20 years if it came out that women were asked to interview more often for managerial positions than men with a stronger vitae."
The telecom market in the US is dominated by a handful of large companies, there is virtually no competition.
System Requirements for SQLite
Who Won the Debate?
Doesn't that select for people who need tenure's security to stay employed? That's.. not great.
We could do a lot to make water usage more sustainable.

Most places in the US get at least ten inches of precipitation annually. Very few get less than that.

With that much rainfall, a lot of homes can be self supporting with catchment systems, grey water reuse, etc.

Edit: Anyone interested in some best practices should look at what Fresno County is doing. They get an average of 11 inches of rain annually and they were basically desert before a canal system was built in the late 1800s.

In some years, their ground levels have risen because of their water policies and practices. In contrast, much of the rest of California and the Midwest are experiencing subsidence as water tables permanently and steadily fall.
>>the reality is that they are gone continue to increase as Tesla delivers more vehicles they actually get more credits,

People completely miss this point (some deliberately so). At least in Europe, as each year progresses, the number of grams/km allowed will keep going down. It is 95g/km for this year. Thos who miss will have to pay a fine. FCA is pooling with Tesla to avoid this. Ford will miss due to fire hazard debacle. So on. Now even if the ICE makers are able to meet 95 gms/kms now, next year it will become harder. ICE innovation is not fast enough to keep up with regulation. Only way to avoid fines is to accelerate the EV+ICE mix. Some will do this not all. And this will hit their profitability. They have huge sunk cost on ICE side. They can't willy nilly junk that investment and move over to EVs. This mostly implies the legacy car makers will have to keep paying fines to EU or to pool with Tesla and subisidies the competitors growth. Win win for Tesla.
Look up "hollywood accounting" - making money is bad, that means paying taxes - companies like uber make tax deductible losses.

https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/13-01-2020/uber-is-a-case-...
I've been lead staff on a course with pre-recorded lectures, pre-covid.

Teaching well is super labor intensive. Running a large-enrollment course is more like running a small business/group than most people realize. You need dozens of staff doing repetitive stuff that looks easy to automate from the outside but really isn't.

Teaching doesn't scale well, even in CS where things like auto-graders can do a lot of the work. And even in the most automatable set of CS courses (intro programming courses).

And teaching poorly has negative value add.

The original SICP recordings have been online for decades and are 100x better than some random post-doc's first attempt at teaching python. For that matter, CS50 has been online for years. For most students in most subjects, learning requires active teaching. Active teaching doesn't scale.
Unbelievable that they don't even link to a list. I was actually interested in reading about this topic.
FFmpeg Drawtext Filter for Overlays, Scrolling Text, Timestamps on Videos
I am trying to backup gmail emails my employees send and receive and make them searchable. This will enable a new account manager on an account to easily search and find previous discussions with clients and come up to speed to help them quickly.

We were pulling in millions of emails from the past few years, so we had to do a larger size RDS and we were killed on the IO charges.

We are now just on a medium sized EC2 server.

Do you have suggestions for better ways of doing this?
So... it sounds like other places have a fertility problem.

And no, the soil is being depleted of all minerals and life. It’s better to spread farming out.
Yeah so taxes have gone down. If you measure taxes with real metrics they've gone down to their lowest level ever.
Memories. I remember the sales staff in particular were disturbingly devoted to Act!, and as the IT guy any time Act! hiccuped, it was a crisis. More than one occasion of a corrupted database resulting in real tears and more than one angry encounter and one actual fistfight resulting from accusations of one salesrep pinching anothers database.
You might be interested in the idea of a copula and Sklar's theorem

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copula_(probability_theory)#Sk...
It'd be lovely if you had contact information in your profile ;)
Underrated predictor of success: willingness to be low-status
Cox has been doing this for years. I can't say I'm surprised. What recourse do consumers actually have? Appealing to the FCC?
No idea. I think I heard somewhere that it supports it now, but I barely use GIMP, and definitely don't print anything I use with it.

Most of what I do I use Krita or more obscure tools for.
Then we should grow food in more places.
Eleventy doesn't do a lot for you I mean?

I like Hugo right now as it's super fast + has just enough built-in (Sass, image resizing) that you don't need anything else for simple sites. I'm actively avoiding static site generators that turn your website into a SPA because it just feels like adding a heap of complexity for little gain.
There is no rigid structure as the spelling is adjusted to make it easier to pronounce. I say pure text-reading AI would never learn all nuances and rules on its own, because so much is lost in translation.