skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well charges would simply be the legal citation numbers, and if you look at that link it's indeed titled "speed limits".

I get your abstract argument, but you don't see to be applying it to a specific situation. Is there an actual case that's raising this argument? I've yet to see any cases with arguments that make me worry, so it would be something new.

In general I can't see a signature "verification" law as anything but an attempt at disenfranchisement. Many people have repeatable signatures, and many do not. A signature is not a method of technical verification, but rather legal authorization with a possibility to argue authenticity based on stroke angles etc. If I usually make a half-attempt at writing my name, but sign my ballot with an X, that's legit. The best way to prevent a person from filling out multiple ballots is to make sure everyone votes so there are few unused ballots to steal in the first place.
It's the law in China. Notes regarding 'probably' selective enforcement are certainly meaningful but at no point am I led to have existential doubts regarding what is and is not the law in China. I have a hunch that if we walked over and asked China's politburo right now, they'd agree that what they wrote down was in fact not a joke and is not to be taken on an ironic basis.
But if you want a good user experience, you should really use `scrollTo({ top: 0, left: 0, behavior: 'smooth' })`

Smooth scrolling in 42B (minified, not gzipped) rather than 7KB, and supported by 85% of users' browsers (source for that number: https://caniuse.com/mdn-api_scrolltooptions)
It would be neat to do this with news footage from other countries. Like a British pub in Austin TX playing BBC footage from 8 years ago (or whatever the appropriate cycle length would be.)
what happened in between those long stretches?
Frequent and very conscious MDMA self-therapy sessions are the reason me and my wife managed to stay together few years ago when we hit a huge crisis. Every time we hit an (aparently) unsummable problem, we made good note of the issues we had and took the substance, previously and carefully tested. This was years ago. We never went back to the substance because we managed to solve most of our issues.

Nothing opens the soul (figuratively) as much as this substance. I still can't even begin to comprehend why MDMA is still illegal.

With (huge) caution, I would recommend anyone who struggles with PTSD and trauma related couple issues to first seek professional counseling, second, read as much as they can and then consider using MDMA on a therapy setting.
Exactly this. Because It was such a popular platform and possible social competitor is exactly the reason it shouldn’t have been allowed.
Humanity got by without Facebook alternatives 20 years ago. You'll be fine.
Raptors don’t use teb or hypergols. This is some other fuel mix reaction
>We don't know if Russia made Trump win, we only know that they helped him.

That's a bit like saying we know there is election fraud in 2020 because we found 2 voting irregularities. Minor voting irregularities happen in every election and are also facts.

Sorry, it goes both ways. Both sides need to provide evidence and prove it in court before making such statements. If you don't know, then the right thing to do is to say nothing unless it has been proven.
If it's hypocritical for rich people to advocate socialism, and just self-serving theft for a poor person to advocate socialism, then no one can advocate it in good faith?

I think your quotes are a bit strawmanning: they are good responses to someone is advocating for no private property. There's a large spectrum in the middle that includes single payer insurance and free college that are still very far away from "there's no incentive for anyone to make money anymore!"
There's nothing wrong with this. I'm glad they're doing it. I've seen too many people go feral and insane over misinformation. Good riddance.
> For those who want Red Hat, they should use Red Hat or one of its clones.

That's the gripe. We were using one of its clones.
The nasty question becomes:

How do you know the more non batshit accounts haven't already been taken down?
I'm not sure which case you're talking about. Trial was held in Los Angeles. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-50695593
It's been an open secret for decades.

There are a lot of sources online, see for exapmle
https://hip2save.com/tips/store-brands-made-by-name-brands/.

White labeling is frequently more profitable than selling a name brand product because you don't have to spend money on marketing, but due to the different level of quality in most store brand products, the suppliers generally prefer to leave their brand off the package and put only the legal minimum identifying info require. As a result, unless you actually work for one of the brands involved (the store or the supplier) it's extremely hard to know who the supplier is. But every store brand product you buy in a major U.S. retail chain is made by a manufacturer of a name brand product in the same space.

(On a similar note, most U.S. "craft" whiskey is made by the same distillery. White labeling for the win. https://www.whiskyadvocate.com/different-craft-whiskey-mgp-d...)
You're mischaracterizing the outrage. Virtually everyone is making a normative argument against this censorship, not a technical one. Google is perfectly within their rights to host what they want, everyone can agree with that. Whether they should engage in censorship (beyond what is required by law) is what everyone is debating.
This is a person running the game on Linux, on an NVIDIA card.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBH0iY-Jx6U

According to the video description the low framerate is due to the streamer OBS setup rather than game performance.

Some people report that the game works better with the 455 version of the NVIDIA driver.
Have you heard about the bullshit asymmetry principle?

"The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than to produce it."

https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2019/01/28/bullshit-a...

I personally don't buy this "free speech" speech, since free speech applies to the government, not to a public entity.

Youtube is free to make any rules they want and to enforce them however they want. They don't owe you anything and you can stop using it at any point in time (which I actually encourage you to do - but for a completely different set of reasons). You watch content, they show you ads and get money for the ads. That's it. You don't like the content or the lack of content you are free to, again, move to another site/platform/social network/etc.

It's amazing to me how much people are willing to entertain this charade that was started after the elections. It's also amazing to see the mental gymnastics involved to explain some of the things that were done and/or said. This is not 4D chess.

Youtube should get to do what they want as long as they operate withing the laws of the countries they are running their service within. I still have not seen the law that was broken here.
I'm at 49 now, and while I think your point is valid I don't agree that it's a problem.

Some repetition or easy levels do occur, but i solve them quite quickly so it's fine. One could even argue that interspersing easy and hard levels makes for good pacing.

I'm enjoying this game a lot!
Cyberpunk 2077 doesn't have DRM or anti-cheat.
> Andrew Carnegie provided far more real, unquestionable value to people too. It ended up being worth it. The same can be said for Leland Stanford or most other monopolies. They didn't become monopolies by not providing value.

Absolutely. The same could also be said of the closest parallel of Facebook in history, the Bell System.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System
New field theory formulation and a space-time adjustment [pdf]
Since you're are such impressively unimpressed, maybe you could tell us what the objectives of this test were and how SpaceX failed to achieve them?
It is certainly not for me to tell you how to feel about your home country, but it is not that hard to imagine a version of the past with less colonialism and a better outcome. Consider only Thailand's example as something to think about.

"Disentangling" isn't about throwing things away and being left with nothing, it - I think - is about reevaluating what you have and what you would like through the careful consideration of the colonial legacy. The people with power in a society, even if they are not themselves "colonists" are often served well by the status quo, so a detached examination of these things is often challenging.

I think the waves and waves of "colonialism" are not really relevant to the discussion, the "modern" system of colonialism is a distinct thing, worthy of consideration in isolation and there might very well be some good to come of thinking about it. For me, I am a Canadian so I think of these things in terms of the indigenous peoples of Canada, who have had a lot of success in reclaiming something of an independent identity within Canada but still inside the larger social context. It is not a straightforward thing and it is more important to some people than to others, but it is interesting and has value nonetheless.
The equivalence absolutely has merit. "People thinking dumb things about politics" absolutely has the ability to cause panic, potential injury, and death. You can look at Facebook's role in the Rohingya genocide in Malaysia as a quick example.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/facebook-resists-handin...
Administering to spouse and offspring.
Hibernate Reactive with Spring Boot 2
Or being self-employed and you get no-match and have to pay the other 1/2 of social security taxes. We should be supporting business, entrepreneurship, and innovation. I suggest we eliminate capital gains taxes for those making under $500k a year. That will incentivize people to invest even more into capital growth engines like (stocks, bonds, real-estate, business, crypto).
Read that fast and thought for a second they were giving MDMA to pilots and was like that sounds dangerous.
> TEA-TEB is not used on Starship

This is correct. The Raptor uses an electric spark igniter.
Legal title isn’t the end-all depending on how the entire contract is structured. e.g. A home owner may hold legal title to a home, but the mortgage is a side contract that may show that the bank may hold more than half of the entire home value.

Legal title is just one of many arbitrary constructs that get applied, typically in a way that’s most advantageous to the more powerful party in the relationship.

Forking or not forking over cash can be a key component of who really holds the business risk (rather than just legal title).
sure, although seems a little disingenuous to compare those since medicare and social security are not funded via regular federal income taxes, they are taxed in their own dedicated categories and rates.
Perhaps I'm thinking of the page part of the referrer URL. If the domain is reliably sent, that's good as far as it goes.
What's to prevent the other company from simply saving the user data which is decrypted by their client? You think Cambridge-Analytica didn't store offline backups of all the data they gathered from the Facebook graph APIs?
Ah interesting use case with food allergies and exclusions. Added this to my todo list.

I see what you did there with low hanging fruit! I'll take a pass at de-duping plurals in ingredients. Good catch!
Former front-end dev of this UI here. This article makes the assumption that Google's primary goal is performance/page load. It's not. Feature parity and dev speed is. With a gigantic app like Cloud with hundreds of developers, there are massive technical hurdles surrounding things like independent releases, split bundles, and technical debt.

Google's business model for Cloud is b2b. The bottom line for getting b2b contracts normally comes down to requested features (among other things). Page load time doesn't factor as much comparatively, so these priorities do make sense. Not to say performance isn't on everyone's roadmap, but Google has and will continue to make strategic decisions that sacrifice performance over things like dev speed.
This is certainly true in some sense! (And kind of the point.)

Reproducing reality as exactly as possible is one use case for video, but typically for cinema we want to provide a subjective artistic interpretation of the imagery.

But yes, the look of film is hardly the only valid way to present a movie. There are lots of interesting looks that can be achieved that don't look like film at all.

Film emulation is an artistic tool, like other tools that bring the look of a movie further away from reality and toward some thematic goal (depth of field effects, framing, camera movement, aspect ratio, color grading, music, not being 3D, etc.)

Filmbox is meant to be a particular interpretation of camera data, one rooted in the history of motion picture imaging, available for artists to use as appropriate.
Are you seriously comparing the Lunar Lander to this?

The Lunar Lander was piloted since the computers couldn't do everything, but at the same time a human was good enough at piloting to be able to take over for what the computer couldn't do.

This is the result of modern day CFD that that would take humans millions of years to do by hand
It's true, real estate is expensive here, and apartments are small. I'm sure most of the people living in tents in California would be happy to have an apartment, though, even one the size of a walk-in closet. Is it better to have small apartments or thousands of homeless people living on the streets?
Programming the ATtiny10
The concept of 'free speech' is not limited to the first amendment. Whether or not the government is involved (which could be argued given that it was requested by politicians while anti-trust issues with Google is a hot topic); is less relevant.
but why? I personally like Texas as a state more than California (terrain, weather, urban areas) but if I had that much money I wouldn't care if it was 80billion or 100 billion for God sakes how greedy can you be?
There are quite a few reports of people experiencing powerful somatic effects just from the anticipation of taking a drug, without having taken any.

Experiencing an unusual taste in the mouth is common. I've heard of some people feeling a need to vacate their bowels when they are anticipating taking a drug.

So it's not at all surprising that when you actually take a drug you experience something right away, even before the drug has had time to work.

The mind is a powerful thing.

This is a completely untested hypothesis, but I wonder if these kinds of effects are somehow related to hallucinogen persisting perception disorder (HPPD). People experience some really powerful effects under the influence, and maybe the mind somehow learns to reproduce some of these effects on its own.
Particularly if you own a lot of property!
If you want to see an even worse headline along with flat-out incorrect information in the article, try this bit of journalism.
https://www.the-sun.com/news/1944062/space-x-mars-starship-e...
This is not possible at the moment, but it's on my todo list.
I did one sub-20 5k and know I will never get back to that again. It was pushing it then, and I’m happy I did it, but it crushed me for a week or two. Also, that was treadmill time. I’ve come to learn that outdoor running is much more challenging for me. My best 5k outdoors is 22:46, and that’s good enough for me. :)
People being “down on their luck” is usually through something else than “bad luck” - it’s far more often because of systemic problems (like how Black people have historically been marginalized, and continue to be).
Then I can't help you.
> It says something about what they have done for rocketry when crashes on landing are note worthy.

Err...???

Crashes of rockets always seem to be noteworthy. That's not anything specific to SpaceX.
The same will cry for net neutrality and government provided internet. Go start your own ISP if you don't like Comcast (or whoever).
> You do know that the companies that make the name brand cereals...also make the store brand cereals.

If my brand is diluted then there's no reason to keep using me to create the store brand. Being the manufacturer of the store brand is just signing my own death sentence.
Just watching through the Knuth lecture now. 40 minutes in (~54m mark) and I learned something new (to me) and useful and cool (randomly picking maximal independent sets of graphs). And I'm only half way in. Very nice; thanks for the recommendation :)
As engines shut off, the remaining ones that were still going had to rapidly re-center to keep the direction of thrust aligned with the center of mass of the vehicle, and the ones that had shut off had to move out of their way to make room.
EULAs are not contracts.
Python has had packagers for many years...cxfreeze, pyinstaller, and others. I hear Nuitka works well. Just pointing out the fact, not disputing your statement. I also wish it was more of a first class citizen.
Yep I was going to add this. It sounds like he doesn't care if he has 10 huge houses or not and renting works just fine for him. Although he should thinking about hedging with some real estate, but I guess he probably already does that :)
Do Microsoft even still "care" about Windows these days? I speculate they will eventually make it freemium to hook new users so they grow up and subscribe to their real cash cow - Office.
Sony acquires anime streaming service Crunchyroll
You (and Ted Cruz) are under the illusion that platforms must be neutral. There is nothing in Section 230 mandating neutrality. Section 230 deals with liability of user content. The First Amendment gives platforms the right to censor.
The one with the old guy in the golf cart yelling "white power" ironically against the people shouting at them calling them racist. Who unironically states "OH YEAH, YOU GOT IT! YEAH! White Power!" The dudes tone of voice is completely sarcastic and not authoritative. It's truly a reach to think someone who is being agitated saying something to provoke someone else is truly a statement that they are a white supremacist.

I've actually seen the whole video and to not be able to tell when someone is doing something to directly provoke someone who hates them is silly. Do trolls and provacators cease to exist outside of the internet? 4chan "culture" (if you can call it that) can and do exist outside of the internet bubble, they unapologetically say things with the purpose of pissing someone off.

I'm sad we have a whole generation of people incapable of understanding context and that people purposely say provacative things in order to belittle the power of the statements themselves. It's pathetic honestly that people can't see that.
Search aside, I just wish they would start promoting video podcasts as an alternative to YouTube.

The tech is already all there, just needs a gooder UI and paid delivery mechanisms.

Just imagine: No ads. You subscribe to a vodcast and the app automatically downloads new "episodes" for offline perusal as they become available, and they remain on device as long as you want them to, just like how current podcasts work.

Popular content creators could just manually embed ads or product placements in their videos, just like how some already do, or they could sell subscriptions at a price of their own choosing, or just accept Patreon donations etc.
> "I want to put my thoughts out, but for as many people as possible to see them, and without caring about impact".

I suppose I've interpreted the thought process differently. I see it as "I'm going to put my thoughts out, maybe someone will find it interesting.", with the key difference of not caring about many people see/interact.

> at worst it might be a source of so much thoughtless/marginalizing content on Twitter: because the author did not care what their words will do to the reader.

Alternately, this could be caused by echo chambers where people scream endless affirmation at you because you said something that lines up with their political views.

Neither method of using Twitter is more wrong or more right, just different.
The point is that improving the cash position of the restaurant (traditionally a low float, low margin business), by moving customers payments forwards in time, allows them to improve their margins by pre-paying their food vendors. This is in contrast to the example right before, where speedy deliveries from a lean manufacturer motivates downstream distributors to switch suppliers, despite taking a margin hit, because they can improve their cash position by doing so.
As far as I know, youtube doesn't let me watch or upload porn on their site despite it being legal. Should they be forced to allow it?
The business practices, profit sources, and donation habits of the Google/Alphabet on the other had point in entirely the other direction.
Sadly, that's quite common.

Don't be obtuse. This has nothing to do with the 'rich' part.

I wonder if you would make the same disparaging comment now that you know Ackman is not White: "yet-another-rich-jewish-guy..."

I suspect not.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_in_spaceflight

In 2020, China has launched more rockets to space than any other nation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chang%27e_5

It has a mission to bring lunar rock back to earth for the first time since the 70s.

So I would say that China has put quite a bit of energy in this area and is moving faster than other nations but not as fast as SpaceX.
> As a young person (21), I feel the same way. Space exploration and a beautiful future suddenly seems achievable with hard work and a lot of engineering instead of just feeling impossible.

That is the goal for me, I'm not going to Mars and I knew that as soon as I went to the MDRS. I also made it an effort to make the director (commander on several mission) to realize how important it is motivate the younger generation and not just the future astronauts that come aborad for analogue missions.

SpaceX doesn't pay much, and you have to make a ton of sacrifices to even be considered, but I can tell you that being there you get this 'I wouldn't be any where else' feeling that I think is far superior to any monetary value.

Unfortunately, many of this year's missions at the MDRS are postponed due to COVID, but the robot challenge (mainly comprised of college aged students) is the one I really felt felt disappointed about. I was going to try and make it out this year to help out with that.

I hope you decide to get involved in this space (pun intended); I know if I was in my 20s, I'd do it all over again.
Oh true, I didn't consider wording closely enough. I think you might be right.

However you can skip words that started with no Bs as clearly still being words without a search and you can remove search words with no Os.
It's not just the ruling that was problematic, but also Oliver Wendell Holmes' often referenced grotesque metaphor.

Holmes' used the metaphor to equate criticism of the government during wartime to being so dangerous for society, specifically speaking against the draft during WWI, that it was akin to yelling fire in a crowded theatre.

Clearly, criticism of the government, especially regarding matters of war and public safety, are protected by the first amendment. Not only was the metaphor used to justify an unconstitutional ruling, but it also furthered gross misperceptions regarding limits on protected speech that are still referenced today.
I'll believe anything coming from Wall Street when they stop mixing CCP companies in million of Americans' 401ks.
Personally I'm thinking about fleeing Texas for Colorado, so I think it's just up to the individual.
There was a company that did this called Munchery.
Yes, balancing an interview with an astronomer by bringing in an astrologer -- or a alchemist with a chemist.