skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Copyright is a different issue but if you want to discuss that then it’s worth noting that when copyright law was invented it was intended a bit like a patent law but to protect authors against the cost of printing books. Stories themselves were considered ideas and thus where considered free because before printed books stories would be passed on to one another for free by word of mouth.

More recently and it is actually perfectly legal to copy music off the radio and programs off the TV. It’s even legal for people to share their VHS recording with friends and family and keep those recordings around indefinitely. A great many of purple took advantage of that — those who could afford to buy singles or films would do so while others were happy to wait until it was aired and then copy it one a blank cassette.

Trademarks were also less aggressively pursued. That might have been because before the internet was as commoditised it was apparent when Bobby Joe used Disney’s IP for their kids birthday. But now it’s so much easier for companies to identify and clamp down on what they perceive as theft of their intellectual property.

Whether you agree with current copyright laws or not, there has still been a long history of precedence of greater consumer rights and minor transgressions being ignored...then that all changed when content went digital. However people’s attitudes didn’t change with the switch to digital content. At least not initially. Napster was born from the generation of people who grew up recording music from the radio but who no longer listened to the radio. At the time of Napster, downloading was still pretty slow (or, more precisely, peers uploading the MP3s you wanted were slow) and most MP3s were sub CD quality anyway. So if you could afford to buy CDs then you probably would have done.

The real change was when downloading became more convenient than legally buying. That’s really when piracy took off into the mainstream. But when that happened that was because consumers were desperate for a more modern business model while content owners kept dragging their heels by squeezing their antiquated business model and threatening anyone who didn’t comply.

Let’s also not forget that, for a long time, legally owned content was worse than the same content pirated. eg CD root kits, the unskipable “you wouldn’t steal a handbag” adverts that ironically only appeared on legally purchased DVDs, DVD region locking, etc. If you owned a pirated CD or DVD then your user experience was often better than those who paid for their legal copy.

So I find it really hard to be sympathetic to content holders because they’ve lobbied to extend copyright, reduce consumer rights on digital content, and have held back the entertainment industries for years with anti-consumer practices while the world evolved around them. And I find it hypocritical that they then moan about how everyone else is playing foul and they’re just the victims in all this. It smacks of playground bullies moaning when kids refuse to give them lunch money.

But this is all a very different topic to the one of online services, which was the topic originally being discussed.
I just found this a few weeks ago as I started to look at a way to hack a cheap set of wireless controlled outlets for my Christmas lights.
I needed a SDR to record the signal from the remote, but now I have my lights controlled by a cron job on a Raspberry Pi that is on my desk.
AOVs, render passes, whatever. What they're doing in the final pass in games is fancy comp with all of that. We've played with re-lighting in comp as well. You ought to be familiar with that.
> I'm honestly shocked by this comment - warning sides aside, paying for reviews should cause a ban.

The likely result of that policy would be that scammers would order the product of their competitors, take a picture of it with fake gift cards, report it to Amazon, and drive out the non-scummy vendors.
Hackingtosh community built this to solve this problem and works great: https://github.com/corpnewt/gibMacOS

You can download any distro and then build a USB for mediainstall.
Microsoft breached in suspected Russian hack using SolarWinds
> You notice you shift ground when your comments are challenged?

No?

Employees are in the store, and are put under surveillancece along with everyone else.

> yet have absolutely no idea how the money is handled.

No, I definitely know how the money is handled at the restaurant I was at. I don't know the figures for the one individual, but I know how it's handled in general.

If you'd like to email me (it's in my bio) than I can give a run down, but I'm not going to detail something like that in a public forum.

Edit:
> everybody suddenly becoming an expert on retail, accounting, and security

I'm not claiming to be an expert. You claimed "There aren’t that many cameras in Texas"

I provided evidence you were wrong. That is all I've done in this thread.

Edit 2: Edit 1 not quite accurate. I also provided an anecdote about what happened to/with a coworker.
what's scary is that you said UK and not US. Coming from other Anglo cultures and going to the US feels similar to what you describe moving from Russia. instant increase in added sugar and serving sizes.
Sorry, I am not sure I completely understand. When you say that we may not be able to provide because it would be expensive - do you mean it would be expensive for us to build or for startups to buy? What exactly would the catch 22 situation be?
> The distinction is accurate: These are unprocessed oils, and there is a big difference between them and the processed oil that fast food is fried in, and that industrial cooking uses.

Five Guys uses pure peanut oil for their fast-food frying. Does that make their burgers / fries any healthier than alternatives?

Or is the innate carbohydrates + oil combination a high-calorie, fundamentally unhealthy thing to consume, no matter how "Fresh" the potatoes are or how "unprocessed" the oils are?
Returning either EXIT_SUCCESS or 0 is a valid way to terminate the program with an implementation-defined exit code appropriate for your platform.
>If we added a 10% tax to soft drinks, fries and pizza

The argument against this is that it becomes a regressive tax scheme. Many in the lower income strata disproportionately eat these foods because they are convenient and relatively cheap. A 10% increase in the food budget of someone at or near poverty isn’t trivial.

Talk to chefs at high-end restaurants and you’ll see how much fat is inherent in (or gets added to) “luxury” food as well. But I almost never hear about them in the discussion about fat/sugar taxes. I’m not necessarily against the idea, just not in favor of the classist way it’s usually discussed.
Pornhub is not the victim here. Not being able to rent server space and being raped consistently for other people's pleasure are not even in the same universe.

You act as if the founders of Pornhub didn't have agency in choosing, founding, and growing their business.

I can only hope the Pornhub founders are comfortable "only" making 500m of revenue on the back of vulnerable people. I feel so bad for them...
please note: sushi rice is not just plain white rice. Sushi rice often has sugar added to it, that's a big part of what makes it so addictive. And then, in the sushi itself, they often add oils, mayonaise (also made from oils), and sugary syrups on top too.
My greenie is not the sweet kind and very simple.

The 2 bulk ingredients are kale and tomato. To save time, you can use canned tomatoes (half can of diced tomatoes). Then add for flavor... basil, olive oil, lemon/lime juice. I sometimes add spoonfuls of ground flax seed and hemp. The purpose of olive oil is to add some fat to satiate the appetite and also give it a buttery flavor. The purpose of lemon/lime juice is to mask the bitterness of raw greens.

If you prefer sweet smoothies, there are lots of youtube videos showing recipes with bananas/apples/blueberries/cherries/yogurt, etc.

EDIT ADD: you can try spinach instead of kale or mix kale+spinach. To add even more flavor, you can try sun-dried tomatoes (in jar of oil) but that ingredient makes it more expensive to drink every day.
yeah, I figured that should be a better solution.

I was using ThinMatrix [1] videos as guidelines when I was creating my engine. I'll take a look in how he implemented animations. Thank you.

1 - https://www.youtube.com/user/ThinMatrix
Going based on this Washington Post article, it seems its a DHS system called Einstein, which according to a GAO investigation/report was found to have had issues:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/ruusian-hac...

I think I found the full report here:

https://www.gao.gov/assets/700/696283.pdf

"In that report, we also noted that NCPS was partially, but not fully, meeting most of its stated system objectives.34 Although the system’s intrusion detection capabilities provided the ability to detect known patterns of malicious activity on agency networks, it was limited in its capabilities to identify potential threats using anomaly-based detection. We also reported that although DHS had developed metrics for measuring the performance of NCPS, the metrics did not gauge the quality, accuracy, or effectiveness of the system’s intrusion detection and prevention capabilities.The department had also identified needs for future capabilities, but had not defined requirements for the capability to detect threats entering and exiting cloud service providers. Further, DHS had not considered specific vulnerability information for agency information systems in making risk-based decisions about future intrusion prevention capabilities.

The department had also identified needs for future capabilities, but had not defined requirements for the capability to detect threats entering and exiting cloud service providers. Further, DHS had not considered specific vulnerability information for agency information systems in making risk-based decisions about future intrusion prevention capabilities."

It almost seems like a roadmap for an APT... :|
HN will excuse Apple, just as you have.
100% plus future losses that could be attributed to loss of career progression during those years. I’ve known people who paid nearly 100% of their salary to childcare after tax but determined it would be countered by future raises and leave them in a better position long-term.
Small world, corp actually helped me with my hackintosh.
Aha! I just discovered that I confused their use of title marks 《…》with quotation marks, since American English uses quotation marks for both quotes and titles.

I would have sworn that I had seen the title marks used for both as well, but it has been 10 years or so since I have had any real exposure.
The same thing happened to me a few years back. I got a product that came with an invitation to a secret Facebook group, with promises of further discounts. I joined the group, and it turned out to be a system where they would send you Amazon gift cards to buy specific products in exchange for five-star reviews. Apparently a large number of ordinary customers were involved, given the size of the group in question (all people using what appeared to be their real Facebook accounts).

I reported it to Amazon customer service, and they gave me a $5 account credit for making the report. Not sure if any action was taken against the seller.
To the people downvoting: 13 is half 26. If you Rot13 "encode" something twice it ends up with the cleartext.

Try it here if you don't believe me: https://rot13.com/
Does Cloudflare Pages support deploying Stackbit static sites?
Open Source has nothing to do with Free Software other than that since anybody can take Open Source and add whatever restrictions they want to its licensing, it can all be considered Free (or proprietary for that matter - I can take it, obfuscate it and throw DRM on it, then sell it as my product.)

OSI people tend to be as hostile, if not more, towards Free Software as people who write proprietary software, who simply think of it as a competitor that they rarely have to worry about (because their customers don't use it.) Open Source competes with Free Software for contributors, although it offers them nothing but the glory of helping multibillion-dollar corporations for free. At least Free Software gives you the ideological reward of contributing to the commons in an inalienable way.
The idea is that the SEC doesn't represent investors in court. They aren't suing for actual damages (losses) incurred by the investors. They are assessing Robinhood with a penalty (fine) for violating a regulation.
The point of a game isn't to win, its to have fun. A certain character may disrupt the mechanics of the game that are the most fun to a subgroup of players. To take it to an extreme, let's say a character is introduced to a fighting game and this character will win as soon as the "A" button is pressed. Now whatever fun people were doing to win in the game before is gone. In order to win, you just have to pick this super-character and hit the A button. Doesn't sound very fun to me.

At a deeper level, that people won't "exploit the brokenness for their own gain" is key to a functioning society. Just as the promise of laying out rules in detail (expert systems) failed to capture the complexity required to get high-functioning AI, societies can not function by formal rules (laws and regulations) alone. There are sorts of complexities about norms, mores, and moral codes that are important to keep societies and organizations running. What is expected behavior when everyone is queued up to buy tickets at an event, but there is no formal sign saying "please queue here"? I mean you could audiciously walk up, stand next to the person in front of the line, and then walk up to the windows when they say "next please" and not be breaking any written rule, but everyone sure would be angry, and if everyone did it you'd have near total anarachy where the pushiest or strongest always got to the front of the line first.

One of the biggest problems with internet scale is that its pretty easy to start running into individuals who ARE ok with exploiting the rules, or just ignoring them. This can be because they are from societies with different norms than the one they are encountering online, or just because they are in the small minority of people who just don't care. This effect is aided and abetted by the relative anonymity online. If you cut in line, people who you can see and here are going to yell at you right now. Break the social norm (or actual policy) of not paying for reviews and you'll most likely just get a strongly worded letter and possible ban on selling (which is easy enough to get around).

In short though, not exploiting a broken rule or system just because its broken isn't silly. Its the a huge part of having a functioning society.
Ok, people are different, demands to image quality are different. I'm playing on RTX 3090, 1440, 27''. All max settings except DLSS.
It's not all that limited.

VHDX/partition would help significantly by not being NTFS and/or enabling a linux-style dentry cache.
Just like the original StumbleUpon, within a few clicks, I discovered several fascinating sites. Thanks for posting this, it is a real treasure.
You can redeem points at 1.5 cents/point as a statement credit on groceries/dining (including delivery orders). I'm almost done burning my way through 150,000 points to be able to cancel my card.

edit: The keyword to search for is "Pay yourself back"
There's more than that. PHP, Erlang, C++, Java and a smattering of others.
Amazon exists to increase shareholder profits. The reviews are not exempt from that. They exist to encourage customers to buy things and to increase sales volume. When Amazon was up and coming against a lot of other competitors it was relatively more important that reviews provide a good signal for customers. Now that they are more hegemonic, that is less important relative to facilitating increased sale volume, and there is also more incentive for sellers to fake them.

Everyone's incentives are cleanly aligned for the short-medium term, except for those of consumers and workers.
Another huge benefit is that the foss software won’t just disappear if the company has a bad quarter. If the maintainers or developers leave the project, in a pinch you can make a bug fix yourself or at least legally preserve a copy of it. It’s a major risk that an offering you depend on might change or disappear if it isn’t foss
Tesla most likely had undiagnosed and untreated OCD: He was obsessed with the number three, compulsively walking three times around a building before entering it. When swimming he would do 33 laps, and if he lost count would have to stop over before being able to leave.

Tesla was disgusted by earrings. He had to calculate the volume of his food to enjoy it. Pretty clearly he had mental issues, which is usually what the more crude expression "being kooky" implies.
Example: https://swscan.apple.com/content/catalogs/others/index-11-10...

From which we find the URL to the 11.1 standalone installer (11.4GB):

http://swcdn.apple.com/content/downloads/00/55/001-86606-A_9...
I wonder if there's anything different about the Airflow community as opposed to other Apache communities with regards to UI design management.

ASF communities work hard to be open to contributions from any and all parties, which is important for avoiding alienation of minority factions and keeping the community from fragmenting, and also for maintaining project independence and not getting captured by a single dominant entity. As a side effect, contributions are often negotiated but rarely rejected, which exerts pressure in the direction of feature bloat: the acute needs of the contributor tend to outweigh the diffuse benefit of simplicity.

Such pressure is not impossible to resist, but it usually takes dedication and and superior negotiation skills from core maintainers. A modular architecture is also very helpful for accommodating contributors without compromising usability, which is why so many successful ASF projects use plugins.
I've nixified my emacs configuration for a while now and, relevant to this thread, it's put up a bit of a roadblock for me trying EXWM (I'm a long time xmonad user).

Changing my emacs configurations means restarting my emacs sessions in NixOS, and I don't want to have to do that if emacs is going to be my WM....
If you do this you run the risk of having the rug pulled out from under you.

All those LOB applications that were designed for IE only have basically been left high and dry. Nobody wants to support or use IE anymore, and the applications that require it don’t look so good any more.
Here in the UK I had this happen once, but with much cheaper items: light bulbs. I ordered bright LED bulbs (I forget the purported lumens figure), but they where clearly nowhere near as bright as advertised. I gave a balanced 3-star review and was contacted the seller saying they'd refund me and let me keep the bulbs if I removed my review. I obviously declined, as I had no use for the bulbs in any case!
Characterz – The biggest 3D illustration library in the world
This is great! I was just thinking about StumbleUpon the other day and wishing it were still a thing. I have a whole folder full of awesome bookmarks (half of which are dead now) I found using StumbleUpon.
She proposed working on a date. Google terminated her employment immediately and said it was for misconduct.[1]

[1] https://twitter.com/timnitGebru/status/1334364735446331392
This year I found the most effective method, I have tried everything but wasn't enough: sunshine, flux, sleep hygiene, diet, exercise.
Basically the method is as soon as you wake up you start working out, the longer and harder you work out the earlier you will get up the next day.
I agree, I still think that git vs mercurial was the VHS vs betamax of VCSs. Git was better for the kernel, but mercurial was better for basically everything else. Saner defaults, much more user friendly, better CLI and GUI, better docs etc...

Unfortunately as far as I'm concerned it's over. Git has won. It's just way too popular now, other DCVSs can't compete.
When I looked at it, it looked like sensors were all polling based. Things like wait until another task completes or this file appears. Is there a way to make them push/event based?
'Reflexive' is a bizarre term to use, but I guess you're just looking for a generic devaluing term.

I heard your point loud and clear, it is hardly subtle, or novel. But in your rush to tell me how wrong I am, you missed mine, which is that you can't see what is in front of your face.

Free software is mainstream. It hasn't supplanted all other development models, and it hasn't conquered every market, but it doesn't need to. The fantasists/propagandists claiming it is fringy have yet to square that view with, say, the reality that stodgy F100 insurance companies migrated their LOB workloads to it years ago. The fact that it is mainstream means that the model that lead to this conclusion needs modification.
https://imgur.com/a/hkpkfVJ
I think that link will work for you. Has the original as well as Resemble base on and off. Surprised that it is not more different - think. :D I don't know why I expected to see a chicken melted over the railing.

You are welcome to share these photos on your gallery.
Thanks! This is good feedback. The guide is effectively a verbose walkthrough setting up OAuth Proxy, which is the only way you could add authorization to a pre-existing application outside of your control, for example Prometheus.

For new projects, it might seem like picking up built-in auth system is easier until you realize you have to build a model of hierarchies of organizations, groups, etc... In my experience, some of these libraries cannot even express that model despite it being the most commonly required for web apps. ShareWith implements that model for you and even handles some of the trickier corner-cases like arbitrarily nesting groups.
No, I'm literally saying what you're advocating: if one has to expunge the research of an individual on the basis of their morals... well take these two examples and good luck with any progress in these fields while keeping them "canceled".

What you're suggesting is quite simple and has been done for as long as humans have been around and it has taken many names like Iconoclasm or Damnatio Memoriae.

The cynical in me suspects it's just a form of group-sycophantry, extreme conformism and virtue signaling.

Sorry mate, you can despise the person without disqualifying their speech a-priory, it's the definition of prejudice.
> This website stores data such as cookies to enable necessary site functionality, including analytics, targeting, and personalization. By remaining on this website you indicate your consent.

This is illegal.
God, the Salvatore Pais patents are so interesting and you find such little information about them online. Hacker News was pretty much the only place to discuss the first Pais article from The Drive.
Don't get me wrong, raping girls is not normal.

But how is that different from any other illegal business? It is the same thing with drugs? people who smoke cannabis are aware of people in Colombia being killed for them?

Making porn legal and accepted is the way to go to solve those problems. Not making it forbidden. The more you will try to make it illegal or to hide it the more harm you will do to those girls.

I'm not sure pornhub is encouraging people to upload rape videos, child porn on their platform, and actually it is pretty rare to see that kind of content on pornhub. Contrary to telegram, periscope, vk, and small porn websites
Many companies will agree to escrow their code (at the customer's expense) against the risk of them going out of business. I've never actually seen it happen, but it definitely has been offered when that concern was raised, and once the customer has to pay for it, they immediately say not to bother.
Suspected Russian hacking spree used another major tech supplier
Shifting supply chain security left with dependency review
Microsoft breached in suspected Russian hack using SolarWinds -sources