skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the obvious solution would be to invest in a new open-source end-to-end infrastructure that could be thoroughly audited then implemented by hospitals everywhere.

Of course, that would need a sizeable investment of both money and time, but it would almost definitely be more efficient than updating one component at a time.
So there does seem to be a recent Hype-train around improved note taking and Zettelkasten in particular.

I would 100% echo the timesink/tarpit comments insofar as unless you have a specific learning or knowledge management goal devoting time to this can be a fun procrastination game.

Many of the sources rate the book "How to Take Smart Notes" by Sönke Ahrens as a starting point (ISBN10 1542866502
, ISBN13 9781542866507)

There are a plethora of youtube channels and Productivity websites to be found so YMMV, I liked:

Bryan Jenks' - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5fd4SsfvECy0zzf8Cyo2...

Justin (Effective Remote work )- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkzyo69rqBoBJUyQ9jo53Bw/vid...
Any of the google office applications, fastmail, both are fantastic SPAs in my opinion.
tractorgen is all I ever need

kalleboo-iPhone-11-Pro-Max:~/tractorgen-0.31.7# tractorgen
1
tractorgen: ERROR!! Tractors must have at least four wheels!! FOOL!
Aborted
As a non native english-speaker, my struggles in my original language is finishing sentences early instead doing long ones. Sometimes I write long phrases, full of commas, semicolons, etc. I found that in enlish people tend to be more conservative when writing sentences.
If I were you I would measure reconstruction errors from transformer predictions using input from the source document and then difference vs the target documents.

The challenge would be to get a good measure of the difference, perhaps us some cosine difference again from the transformer?

If you have specialist vocab you can train the transformers - so maybe you are doing legal matching?
> What if that other country has nuclear weapons?

This is a solved problem. Nuclear powers routinely skirmish, usually through proxies.

Other non-violent but serious responses include closing consulates, enacting sanctions and increasing military deployments close to the enemy’s border.
Prerotation does not allow you to take off like a helicopter. All modern gyros have a prerotator - without one you'd need a very long take off roll to get the rotor up to speed. The prerotator is definitely not capable of flight though, it's only good to get the rotor up to about 2/3 the speed needed to take off.
While a temporary stop gap, after CNAMEs the ad industry will then require A records from publishers. So what's next? Double lookup of everything?
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24878723
Wow, this service looks amazing. I looked at setting up RBE on GCP and it looked like a pain to do it myself.
Hands down for https://www.softwaresessions.com/
Google steps up campaign against EU push for tough new tech rules
The karma points are there to prevent spammers. It's effective enough.
They understand fully well, and in fact purposefully do nothing. They've had over a decade of warning and similar incidents. Like all overpaid consultants, they exist as scapegoats for executives who make decisions with sub-optimal results.
“I am free, no matter what rules surround me. If I find them tolerable, I tolerate them; if I find them too obnoxious, I break them. I am free because I know that I alone am morally responsible for everything I do.” - Heinlein

Corporations clearly are taking this lesson to heart. It's only fair that we do too. If you buy content, make sure you have an unencumbered digital copy of it.
While I agree that a CoC should be no surprise to anyone with common sense, it still makes sense to me to have them:

First, there are people without common sense. Sooner or later someone will not adhere to the unwritten rules and ask "Who's going to stop me?". Even if you can eject/ban them, it will be quite a mess, as you now seem to enforce completely intransparent and artificial rules. People will (rightly) ask you to state the rules before you enforce them. Even if your rules are completely obvious to you and all the people in your peer group, they won't be to everyone.

On the other hand, a CoC signals to potential participants that you take these things seriously. Look at it from the point of view of someone who is used to sexist/racist/otherwise discriminating comments: If you see that a conference has a CoC, that means that they know of your problem and are prepared to combat it. This is more a more inviting conference and it will put you more at ease, because you can feel safer.
Without a CoC, people will not attend because they're just tired of this.

So, yes, CoC should be unnecessary because we all know how to behave. Ideally, their content is suprising to no one. But experience shows that not everybody does, or that they in good faith behave in ways that are not acceptable to other people. With a CoC, you make it clear beforehand that "these are the rules", so everyone's on the same page, and you show that you mean it.
What do you mean by this snark?

That the research is the property of the state because they paid for the PhD?

First, many research universities are private, so aren't funded by the state.

Second, most research projects are funded by grants not from the state - it comes from industry and places like that.

Third, even if they are funding it, why isn't funding the creation of companies (employers!) a good thing for the state?
I feel bad for the guy, but this is classic "Leopards ate my face". Kafka wrote "Der Process" (The trial) 100 years ago. People have warned in abundance that Codes of Conduct will lead to Der Process-like situations, and here we are.

Cancelling others is "facing consequences". Cancelling you is unfair and a great injustice. Is it maybe possible that others who have been cancelled did, in fact, not just face consequences, but were treated just as unfair as you?
My aunt had a nervous laughter. I learned that when I was five, and I had just got a bike and trying to learn how to ride it.

My aunt was visiting and I wanted to show off, lost control and hit the asphalt with quite some speed. Hands and knee were all scratched up and hurt like hell and there she was, standing, laughing out loud. I recall thinking how mean that was.

While cleaning my wounds my mom explained the situation, and I've tried to keep this in mind whenever facing "inexplicable" reactions.
Many doors in a hospital are unlocked, but lead to spaces that are not for the public. Does that mean you are entitled to go in the doors that are unlocked, but not for the general public, then tear the place up and take a massive shit on the floor?
People who don’t have issues don’t speak up. So only the people who are offended, and some people are easily offended, speak up and have a voice.

This whole thing seems reasonable until you step onto someone’s toe and a bunch of drama emerges.
'Weird' Molecule Detected on Titan Has Never Been Found in Any Atmosphere
Pinker writes a useful explanation:

> A process called nominalization takes a perfectly spry verb and embalms it into a lifeless noun by adding a suffix like –ance, –ment, or –ation. Instead of affirming an idea, you effect its affirmation; rather than postponing something, you implement a postponement. Helen Sword calls them "zombie nouns" because they lumber across the scene without a conscious agent directing their motion.[0]

There is a lot more detail in his book "Sense of Style: The Thinking Person's Guide to Writing in the 21st Century"

[0]: https://stevenpinker.com/files/pinker/files/why_academics_st...
No - they are not the launch codes, but the submarines need a launch authority. Apart from the ones that listen out for The Archers on BBC Radio 4 and then open a letter in a safe.
That's still a criticism of this CoC (insofar as it allowed a malicious party to wield it to achieve this outcome), not CoCs in general.

Or do you disagree with the premise that there can exist a CoC that is crafted such as to not allow this sort of carte-blanche bad decisionmaking?
The website you linked brings up 2 out of 4 examples where the EU data is collected, the business is not aimed at the EU residents, and says (verbatim) "GDPR does not apply". Same reasons seem to apply to the context discussed here (news site aimed at the US region). Specifically:

> Although such a website would likely track the user behavior of EU/EEA citizens, as the website would attract native speakers of several European languages, the GDPR does not apply here because:

> the service does not target EU/EEA residents, and

> the tracked user behavior is not occurring within the EU/EEA.
You may be right, but according to their own code of conduct and actions as stated by Jeremy, all that matters is how the complainant feels in response to the action of the speaker, and they should therefore be immediately and summarily dismissed from their role of conference organiser and/or CoC enforcer.
They have the money and the resources to lobby whoever genius orgs came out with these rules to come up with better ones.
> Any set of strict/influential laws should be supported by a proper set of institutions like courts

I'm confused - are you saying that any group cannot set their own rules or guidelines unless they also create their own judiciary?
My grandma went to university lectures until she approached the age of 90, and the only thing holding her back now is her bad ear and bad leg. The mind is a wonderful organ.
Exact same boat here. My motivation died around 30 (34 now) once I realized I wasn't going to make any kind of impact on humanity. So now it's harder and harder to answer the question of "what's the point?". Whereas, drinks with friends or walks by the sea never seem to give rise to that question in the first place.

So even though I still like to read about interesting things, once any initial curiosity has been satisfied, I'm out, there is no depth to the learning anymore, and soon enough you forget it all anyway.
Anyone wondering how this might look like may like reading "Radicalized" by Cory Doctorow
CodeSandbox Secures $12.7M Series A Funding
To be slightly fair, when EA pulled all of their games from Steam for a number of years and went strictly to Origin, those licenses were still valid. I don't recall any Steam games that straight up disappeared but that's not to suggest your core idea is incorrect of course
AFAIk yes. With GOG you get your installers and everything and you run them / install them without any additional client just as any app on your system. It's why I've been buying games there more than on Steam
I usually use this one: http://patorjk.com/software/taag/
Sorry for editing my comment.

I see that I was mistaken, or perhaps misled, about what kind of card is actually required to be able to have a decent gaming experience today.

You've convinced me that the mid to upper-mid tier is not really that much different to how it was back then. I also should consider that while I was earning a pittance back then compared to what I earn now, I lived with my parents and didn't own a car or anything else really apart from my PC.
>I support the thoughtful enforcement of Code of Conducts to address sexist, racist, and harassing behavior, but that is not what happened in this case.

Well, too bad. The authors idea of thoughtful enforcement doesn't align with reality. Harassment in the context of CoCs is in the eye of the beholder.

Them continuing to support something that they've experienced being unjust first hand, what is there more to say? They should suck it up and accept the violation.
The article mentions using frameworks with React to get features like full stack data loading. If you're interested in doing this without going all-in on a framework, you should check out React Frontload [0]

It's still opinionated, but only on the data loading part! It's just a small library that will slot into any stack. I'm the author.

[0] https://github.com/davnicwil/react-frontload
The article links to this browser test page:

http://www.ericbrasseur.org/gamma_dalai_lama.html

On my machine, both Firefox and Chrome display grey rectangles when scaling down. Why do the browsers get this wrong?
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linux-Dr... : >20 years after obsoleting it, it's being dropped. Longer than I would expect!
On the Risky business podcast, they've been advocating for 'releasing the hounds'. That is, let the intelligence agencies and military cyber capabilities loose on these criminals.

This shit is enough of an impact on national security to justify this imho, even though it is 'merely' criminal activity.
Most smart people I know who work in areas with weak currency use USD or Euro. Hard to find a better reserve currency than that.
The problem with downloading locally is that, if the police comes (assuming privacy is illegal in your country), you'd still have to explain how you got a hold of them.
Can't you download your purchased album using Google Takeout?
mobility scooters
Google beer though...
Become FIPS Compliant with HAProxy Enterprise on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8
I always think about the reader: what do I want them to learn or understand? Then, how can I best get there without losing their attention, and, if context allows, make it entertaining.
How is it possible that in the time where filesystems with history exist (btrfs, I think ZFS?), this kind of attacks are still possible? It is just software... I would assume it would take OS vendors waaaay less money to implement foolproof protection against such attacks than it takes the victims to pay for data restoration.

Sure, storage use would go up, but is this even a problem? I would assume most files are write-once, and there could be sensible exceptions made for the files that update frequently.
Even DVDs had their attempt at region coding, which was a pain in the ass for a while (limited "region changes" for most players). The legalities behind it eventually got overturned but it was a pain for a while.
I think you actually have to create a whole government, executive, legislative, judiciary. The article reads like a teenager complaining about getting punished for writing an essay about something edgy.
Whether or not it is correct by definition, ransomware attacks aimed at healthcare institutes should be labelled 'cyber terrorism' to create the right mental picture in the head of the general public.
> That the research is the property of the state because they paid for the PhD?

And the research, presumably.

> First, many research universities are private, so aren't funded by the state.

They don't get funding from the state, even if they are private entities? Are you absolutely sure?

> Second, most research projects are funded by grants not from the state - it comes from industry and places like that.

Again: 100% sure, your "most" applies?

> Third, even if they are funding it, why isn't funding the creation of companies (employers!) a good thing for the state?

It might be, it might not be. The company may generate lots of taxes, the company also may just move to a tax haven and tell society to screw off.
Depending on what limits can be imposed on the re-selling, I've always been afraid that laws like this could potentially be quite dangerous for digital goods markets.

If we would apply the First Sale doctrine in the fullest to digital content, secondary marketplaces would pop-up where people just rented games by the hour instead of purchasing them. With the transaction costs being really low, and the utilisation rate for many games being fairly low, this seems like a no brainer.

There are important differences between physical content and digital content that need to be considered.
I've been thinking about this setup a lot but never have time to try it. Is there somewhere I can follow to be notified when you accomplish this?
Not quite. There isn't really a concept of licensing with optical media (nor any media that proceeded it). What you did was buy the copy but not the copyright.

You do have rights to copy the disc, depending on the content and the country. This is described as a backup. Things get very murky here though because in some countries backing up software discs is seen as different to backing up CD content. And then DVD has a whole other set of problems because circumventing DRM is another legal issue aside from copying the video content (and different countries have different laws for DRM and some even have exemptions specifically for DRM in DVDs).

With regards to redistribution, you're allowed to sell second hand optical media -- irrespective of the content on them. In fact there are entire businesses based around reselling second hand DVDs and CDs (eg Music Magpie in the UK).

As for performance, this is where things get a bit murky again. Audio performances are allowed if you are registered with the PRS (or similar organisation) as they redistribute members license fees with the content owners. The PRS are woefully bad at what they do and in effect they're just a legal payment protection racket, but that's a whole other topic. Performing data content would be subject to copyright too but it would depend on what was played as to which clause of copyright was in effect -- and in fact it could span multiple different clauses (much like music would have a copyright for songs writer as well as the recording artist, games would have copyrights on the music, artwork, etc and that IP might not be owned by the same publisher). I don't know the law (any international laws) regarding performing DVDs aside that some countries have exemptions for schools perform.

Then you have something called "fair use" which grants permissions to use, redistribute and even modify copyrighted content -- albeit with a strict set of caveats.

Needless to say, things were complicated enough even before internet distribution changed the way content was "licensed".
I am currently working on projects with Django (jinja2), Laravel (blade), Node (ejs) and Next. I can't possibly understand how so many people in this thread are preferring server rendering frameworks. As soon as you have a non hello world application (= complex state shared across multiple components / page) a SPA application is so much easier and productive. And Next brings this experience back to public facing frontends because it supports prerendering along other things.
> There is no such thing as implicit licences at purchase time - that's why EULA and the likes of it are worth as much as toilet paper here.

But EULAs are not implicit, usually you have to explicitly agree to them before you can use the product?
It's still remarkable that Poland is the first European country to head in this direction, and after a series of constitutional crises. The kind of populism that's so popular that people are demonstrating in the street against it.
It's not a 'solved problem'.

If the Iranians were behind a cyberattack on hospitals, they may or may not bet a bombing run.

But if the Russians were behind it, there's not telling what would happen.

Probably sanctions and maybe even specific sanctions against specific individuals.
Funnily enough, "forcing" that search prompts Google to suggest "frost post" instead. I might have done that originally and not noticed that Google pulled the rug from under me. Forcing "frost pist" showed some dictionary links for terms like "frost over" among some forum posts, that on closer inspection give away what you mentioned. That's what I get for skimming too quickly
O' lord, you're right, the option is right there in small text under Transfer to Youtube Music: Manage Your Data.

Thanks for pointing this out, that takes most of the sting out of my eternal September-style ranting.
I didn’t say law enforcement. Maybe the intelligence agencies can do something useful.
Unfortunately, a CoC and a committee to enforce it are now table stakes for an open source project. Part of the reason, I believe, is because companies refuse to commit resources to open source without some assurance that the project will employ best practices to prevent discrimination, harassment, and a hostile work environment, lest the company find itself liable for such. (There's also the "good corporate citizen" bit about not being seen to support bigotry and hate.) And corporate resources dominate open source -- without them we go back to dorm-room side projects of questionable maintenance.

A-Train's Law applies: You don't fuck with the money. You never fuck with the money.
You just admitted you were able to download the album. If you want to own the music then you download it. You don't buy a movie and then keep it at the store and say whenever I want to watch this to you have to keep it here for me indefinitely until I decide to watch it and then when I do you gotta keep holding onto it until next time.
If only there were a word to describe the people
who are anti-antifa.
While true, this applies to the commercial licenses - https://www.qt.io/faq/tag/qt-commercial-licensing

But not to the open source ones.
Today I have learned that if the forehead is being relaxed, one can manage sleep cycle. Perhaps that's because the chidakasha being connected to pineal gland.
Or just switch to JavaFX, besides QTcreator ide is shit
Bitwarden, free tier is more than enough for me, great user experience, works on all platforms and in the browser.
Twitch suspends DragonForce guitarist for playing his own music
Your version shows the problem with taking advice to "omit needless words" too far. The main virtue of good writing is clarity, and that often needs more words than a maximally compressed sentence. Your version omits useful information, is imprecise, and uses a vague idiom that is easily misinterpreted. In short, it doesn't say the same thing.
Our Story: 2 People, No Funding, $700k+ ARR in Less Than 3 Years
I feel bad about it too.

I'll just quote what I wrote the other day[0] on the topic of "throwing money at things" instead of doing or owning things yourself:

"Why would you own things and accept responsibility for maintaining them, if you could just throw money at the service provider and have the thing be present when it's needed? Of course the thing will be extremely limited in what you can do with it, subject to Terms&Conditions, but why would you want to do anything non-standard with stuff? There's always another service you can throw money at to solve the same problem.

What's the end-game here? That we specialize into sub-species of humans, forever stuck in one role, with zero autonomy? No longer building wealth, we'll only be allocating the flow of money - from what Society gives us in reward for our work, straight to Services of said Society? Will we become specialized cells of the meta-multicellular organism Society becomes?

I can see how we're on the path towards that reality, and I absolutely hate it."

--

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24787804
I think this means that you will not be able to purchase perpetual commertial licenses for Qt 6 as you could for version 5; only the subscription option will be provided.

I don't think this is to be interpreted that you won't be able to access the LGPL version without a license; but then again, who knows, maybe they'll stop providing builds? Qt is pushing really hard on commertial licensing lately.
So NPR finds this news relevant but the Biden laptop story isnt fit for public consumption? This is sickening.
CS-remote-jobs – remote computer science jobs curated from various resources
The whole point of Gerrit is to keep doing "one logical change per commit", but reviewing them individually. Anecdotally, this results in much higher-quality reviews.

You can still group them by "feature" and merge them atomically by using topics.
To be completely transparent, even in physical stores, when you buy a DVD, it should clearly state "buy the disc, licence some limited rights to the film on it - only for $x.xx".
I wonder if it isn't even more lopsided today, since sharing content is the main activity in most popular social networks today, unlike when this "rule" was coined...