skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wrong would imply a right, but most interpretations of what is "right" are fairly arbitrary and mostly have to do with social and cultural hierarchy.
People are going to eventually be receiving vaccine doses at a CVS and Walmart though from what I understand. Not everyone is going to be expected to go to a hospital to get it.
I don’t actually see a problem with this if you can achieve it. Discipline might be the tricky part.
Firefox made a mistake of getting paid by Google and getting too comfortable with it. I think they won't have much happening for them.

I mean something could still happen, who knows? Maybe Huawei or Xiaomi or Canonical or IBM will see some value in it and make something out of it, but I fear it might be too late for them.

And Brave is not Chrome. It's based on Chromium. Many other companies depend upon Chromium codebase for their browsers, companies like Microsoft, Samsung, Amazon, Tesla. If Google does stop the development, there is a good chance that someone else will pick it up and keep it shared and open to distribute the work required to develop and maintain it.
Sure, their engine and they can claim whatever they want.But I have the right to disagree. V4,v6,v8, inline twin, inline 4, 2-stroke, 4-stroke they all have different torque,power curves and characteristics, and there is big difference between Petrol/Gasoline and Diesel engines as well. BUT, they all are considered as internal combustion engines that convert translational motion into rotary motion.
What the Artemis Accords mean for the future of lunar exploration
Neither Firefox or Chrome right now crash for me, they're actually both very stable and have been for a while, and memory consumption and performance bottlenecks seem to have largely moved from the browser engines themselves to the rich web applications.

I'm not convinced changes to the browsers themselves at this point is anything other than a very marginal improvement.
It’s not faster when the browser actually loads them. It is faster when google induces a delay to making it available to start loading.
Investors discount Wish after share price falls in market debut
I also was blown away by my first VR experience and convinced it was the future. It was when I played Dactyl Nightmare in 1992.

Your second paragraph is compelling, except there are exceptions. Remember 3d tv?

I think once the need for a headset is eliminated (like Star Trek's holodeck) it will take off. Until then, having to strap something over your face is asking too much. It's too isolating.
In practice, Debian downloads your packages over HTTPS from reliable trusted parties. HTTPS is the real, actual defense against package manipulation. The PGP signatures do nothing, but they don't really need to work; that's why nobody's bothered to fix them.
How one woman is building the future for Google in Silicon Valley
It is depressing that they even need to devote time and energy in to writing this. Could be summarized in less words. “Calm down, you aren’t that important.”
> "REDACTED a twist on the character name from Star Wars."

If I were a betting man, I'd think it was something like "Fando Calrissian" or something akin to that; FAN from Facebook Ad Network and Lando because of the famous "I'm altering the deal; pray I don't alter it any further" dialogue between him and Vader.
So we've known about this for years, but does anyone actually rely on this behavior in production, or are we all still pretending that this clever hack could be patched out of existence any day now?

It clearly works. It's worked for a long time. But the common opinion still seems to be "well, this isn't supposed to work, so using it is a bit dodgy..."
I'd expect it to be exactly as performant as qemu's x86 emulation always is. The M1 is new, but qemu is not.
The important part for the fuzzy understanding is shared context. This is what lets humans who have no languages in common communicate basic things in ad-hoc sign language bits as well.

And if the context fails, things can go just as badly as with computers, in the short run. In the longer run, people notice that something went wrong and are likely to go back to an earlier point and try to clarify, whereas computer systems are not great at it.
Others have said that "real people purchasing goods" are still the customers for antitrust; you get there by saying that when companies have to pay google more for their advertisements, the cost is passed on to consumers.
My head sweats a lot cycling; I wouldn't want to try and wear a VR headset while exercising.
> If you think I'm wrong, just put up a mirror of the RHEL8 (not CentOS8) SRPMs and see how long it stays up. Clearly they're not acting in the spirit of the GPL, even if they are in the letter.

The GPL doesn't require you make the sources public to everybody, just the people to whom you are distributing your software.

But Red Hat does provide sources, to everybody. They go above and beyond what the GPL actually requires.
Keep in mind though even .1 G (or less?) still gets you a lot of the benefits of gravity. Normal toilets, showers, dining, cooking, etc.
I feel for you situation, and I'm sorry you and those around you have had such issues.

Indeed your mention of the uniform, along with it being shaky cell phone imagery, would cause me to moderate such an upload if it was brought to my attention - I would stop it from public availability and notify the uploader that they could respond with proof of age and rights if they'd like to prove the claim wrong. (99% of the time that does not happen)

Sadly, I can't say that you are 100% right on the uniform thing - especially in certain places, copying such uniforms or acquiring exact copies and using such for videos is kind of common.

Fake-revenge porn is actually a thing, and has been for a long time. There are some slick web sites out there that try to make it look like it's 'stolen / hidden video' of girls next door - but it's actually now budget / average girls selling vids cheap and it's packaged in a way to make it seem real.

With that being said, there are also some 'parasite sites' that take imagery of people out of context and use it for sexualized viewing without the person's consent - and I abhor that.

There are also people who do revenge porn, and blackmail porn I would say it's likely even more prevalent. That kind of thing really ticks me off too.

I don't know a lot about xhams, but I'm pretty sure they play with different jurisdictions and rules that pornhub and some others - so I'm not going to comment on the way they do things.

I will mention that I do get quite a few 'takedown requests' from cam models, so many do not understand how affiliate promos work, partner promotion agreements, APIs and such.. sometimes they also push dmca complaints to google and others in an attempt to rush a pic removal... I have also seen some people working with these models who get 'creative' in their removal requests, putting in emails to me (and likely to our hosting companies, google, etc) - that "not only are these pics not authorized for use, but they we're under 17 when they were made" -

As to where I am sure this works to speed up the deletion process for some, it's a shitty thing to do for many reasons - but it is done a fair amount. With so many of these fake take down notices, it's not easy for a moderating team to sort out what is legit and what is not.

It's obvious to me that sometimes this is done by a new boyfriend / husband who is trying to remove past history of their lover's porn work.

It also clogs up our system of support emails. So there is much more to these issues than most people who would file a legit request would know.

It's not always easy to determine these things.
Part Robot, Part Frog: Xenobots Are the First Robots Made from Living Cells
Another good option for self hosted geolocation is using Postgresql+PostGIS.
Rollers are slightly more mentally engaging and don't require bike mods unless you want to swap in a different set of tires.
Some tests have found that brand new seats break when loaded near their stated limits. I think it is reasonable to say that plastic weakened due to the relatively harsh thermal and UV conditions in a car would fare worse.

https://www.consumerreports.org/toddler-booster-seats/child-...
This is a pretty common phenomenon with laws that benefit a powerful minority but are largely opaque or obscure to the public at large. The minority lobbies for ever-more favorable laws for themselves, but there's no countering force; or if it is, it's not as strong. See also agricultural subsidies or fossil fuel subsidies.
The survey was posted here: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2020/09/10/survey-launch.html
Oxford–AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine efficacy
PGP keyservers don't support the web of trust any more either.
1. You're basing your argument off celebrity net worth which as I wrote above does not convince me.

2. My comment is about Nathans attempt to white wash his dark history in the public eye. A point you are refusing to address as you pass off IV as not that bad.

3. Comparing IV to old IBM is an insult to inventors everywhere.

4. My narrative is that patent trolling steals from everyone and Nathan is a bad man for creating the world's largest patent troll. Please don't attempt to deflect with tabloid speculation about net worth, it isn't relevant even if the tabloid guessed right.
I vouched for your comment, because I'm also curious. What healthcare costs is Medicare not covering?
I just tried to build an image from a work project, and it crashed. So, not yet.

#10 11.95 Starting Installer ...
#10 13.14 qemu: uncaught target signal 11 (Segmentation fault) - core dumped
I'm sure this is meant as a joke, but in case anyone is interested, according to Wiktionary:

doku in "tsundoku" is 読 'read' (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E8%AA%AD#Japanese)

doku in "sudoku" is 独 'single' (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E7%8B%AC#Japanese)
Why Bitcoin Has Finally Surpassed $20k
What annoys me is that there are some .pdf manuals I want to refer to, and when I view them in preview and go to quit it asks if I want to keep my changes or revert them.

WTF? why does viewing a manual - and I only used navigation like page up / page down - cause modifications?
You may well be correct, but I'm unable to find anything confirming it. Do you have a source?

The linked article says removing the name would require returning the money per the terms of the contract and "the hospital agreed in 2015 when it accepted the $75 million that it would keep the Zuckerberg name for at least 50 years."

Another article [0] says "[...] Zuckerberg SF General Hospital, a name the Zuckerberg-Chans bought themselves in 2015 for $75 million."

[0] https://sfist.com/2020/07/24/more-supes-call-for-stripping-z...
I think you missed my point.

If you and/or your organization can keep up with all of that... then good for you. That's not the reality for most of the world. And in "world", I include most IT organizations, btw.

EDIT: Btw, do note that I'm not even sure if the alleged issues/problems are even intentional or not... and that in itself is problematic... which was my larger point.

I don't have any solutions.
Massachusetts Regulators File Complaint Against Robinhood
No. It’s the board of directors. The board of directors is by proxy of the shareholders, is the actual owner in a practical sense of a corporation.

The CEO can, in most cases, be removed at any time by the board and be replaced by someone else. Without the boards approval none of this can happen.

So if you need to blame someone. It’s the board of directors.
> Honestly no. It’s just a symptom of being a weak minded person who can’t commit to self improvement

Are you saying these “weak minded” people don’t deserve to be fit, or what?
Your second statement struck me, and I was curious how the manufacturing sectors compare for California vs Texas.

Numbers from the National Association of Manufacturers:

California: $316.7b manufacturing output, 10.67% of state product, 7.72% of employment. [1]

Texas: $230.45b manufacturing output, 12.98% of state product, 7.04% of employment. [2]

So really, it doesn't seem like one state is particularly better than the other for manufacturing by the numbers.

1: https://www.nam.org/state-manufacturing-data/2019-california...

2: https://www.nam.org/state-manufacturing-data/2019-texas-manu...
Even on ubuntu, you don't have to use it. I don't.
A Wankel has seals attached to the rotor that rub against the wall of the chamber. This engine only has three points on the chamber wall that touch the rotor, so the seals can be installed on the chamber wall and it is significant easier to cool and lubricate a fixed seal rather than a rotating seal.
The "why can they" I can't really address, but the "why do they" is interesting: state AGs (including TX, who brought the suit) are occasionally directly elected positions, and hence tend to feel more political pressure than the federal DoJ. Another comment on this page has brought up the idea of the Chickenshit Club; feds only bring cases they know they will win to burnish their personal careers.
Still doesn't seem nearly as good as the Flash version was.
I legitimately can't parse what this is saying between the outrageous redactions.
I bought one and I don't consider myself an idiot... pal. Thank you very much.

I have a pretty big background in fitness (studied/taught martial arts for 15 years, coached(L1) Crossfit, was a powerlifter and also an amateur olympic lifter for a few years). I like fighting, lifting heavy, and I personally hate cardio. I live in a city that gets cold, and the Peloton sits in my room and I constantly jump on it and get my heart rate up daily. I've lost 20 pounds in the last 4 months.

Before this purchase I had never been to a spin class in my life. I'd rather bike than run, because I'm lazy and I appreciate sitting down. The Peloton classes are great and they have HIIT, EMOM's, long distance rides, and their "Power Zone" stuff guides you through hitting your VO2max, Lactate Threshold, etc.

I already have a home gym, and the bike cost + $40/mo for classes makes it so I don't have get a gym membership and drive to a gym since I can do everything at home. Plus, there are gorgeous women motivating me to work.

You may not be the ideal customer for this product, but don't call those that are idiots.
Deep Reinforcement Learning for Navigation in AAA Video Games
The Better Business Bureau logo in the footer actually made me more dubious.
WA is also two-party consent for recording.
It's easier to bootstrap this by starting with habitable spokes. Docking three starships to a hub and spinning them up is simpler than a Ferris wheel.
I suspect they regard themself as 'too big to fail', in the sense that they might think that the practical implications of such a breakup would deter anyone from even considering this scenario.
Among chess.com players who have played 10+ blitz games and 10+ puzzles, the average difference between their blitz rating and puzzle rating is 45 (blitz rating higher). The standard deviation of the difference is 374.

Among players who have played 100+ games/100+ puzzles, the difference is -205: puzzle rating substantially higher, standard deviation 320.

I'm not sure that it's ideal for ratings to be identical across the domains, but they should correlate to some degree.
It's pretty good for a hardware platform. But I guess if you're a frontend developer, 2 months is enough for a new JavaScript framework to come out, become ubiquitous, get superseded, and get abandoned as legacy code.
>So when put together, "tsundoku" has the meaning of buying reading material and piling it up.

Where does the art thing come from in the article title?

I think that slapping "art of" by anglophones (no idea what other language speakers get up to here) on anything remotely connected with Japan or Japanese might be considered a strange form of racism but nonetheless I think it is a form of racism. I doubt it is considered offensive by many but to me it sounds like a re-enforcement of a stereotype.
According to this report the income of people just now moving in was $84k which as you mentioned is wildly incorrect.
> I think we need a multi-image container format. It could be something that's literally a bunch of jpgs/pngs/pick your poison in a tar container

You've just described the .cbt format!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_book_archive
Are we talking about producers or distributors (platforms) here?
Been using it for more than two years at work via remote desktop but I'd still choose xmonad if I were to run one locally on a bigger display. Xmonad is really powerful in allowing you to reposition and resize multiple windows while i3 is more avaible and pain free to setup.
The Supernovae at the End of the Universe
Meta: year is (2018)
I'll edit my post and give NY Post credit, thanks. The Biden laptop story is not fake.
I know its seems fake. Until you consider the possibility that drug abusers tend to be absent minded and leave things behind. The photos of hunter on that laptop are too personal to fake. No one would have the imagination to fake them. If the photos are real, just for a second suspend your disbelief, because, unfortunately, the world is a corrupt place.

Glen Greenwald, resigned over his magazine refusing to publish his story. So real enough for a distinguished journalist to resign over.

Here is a story confirming that Hunter is under investigation:

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/12/15/fac...
Does anyone have an estimate of how many times the court has ruled on this in favor of recording? I'm surprised this is still a question.
^ This a thousand times over. Everyone forgets VR has been 5-10 years away since the 1960s![0]

You can't obstruct people's eyes - glasses get a pass because they're a handicap, and folks with sunglasses communicate by wearing them.

We will need to live many more rounds of evolution to give up the idea that covering your eyes to 'go somewhere else' won't be a survivally threatening move...

and what's more, we're just starting to fully appreciate how smells and air (quality, pressure, etc) play a role in 'us being there' - don't even begin to think about the small gravitational pull between all of our bodies at a concert.

Long story short, it will take a long time and a lot of generations to die off before we appreciate VR as much as a physical experience.

[0]https://virtualspeech.com/blog/history-of-vr
This rings true:

“Anderson's analysis shows that those born in 1891 could expect to inherit from their parents at the age of 37, while they still had children at home and when their oldest child was ‘at best only just entering the labour force’. By contrast, those born in 1946 could expect to wait until 56 before both parents had died, that is well after their children had left home, leaving middle-aged parents in the second half of the twentieth century vulnerable to economic constraints, particularly when they were sandwiched between caring for children and caring for elderly parents.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram#Reed%E2%80%93... is totally a thing I recall with moderate fondness from high school.

Yes, if you try to apply it to some parts of "Moby Dick" it will be rather painful. :)
> Yes but they were implemented in Flash. So obviously they didn't choose to remove features, they were forced to rebuild it from scratch.

Who forced them? I have always been Ok with Flash and see no real reason to abandon it (besides driving sales for more powerful hardware which can do the same Flash did on Pentium 2 and with less code).
>> I think the lack of progress is due to a fundamental misunderstanding of how democracy functions and drives progress.

>I assume you mean people's perception of the lack of progress. Actual physical progress is independent of the public's perception of it, I would think.

I totally agree.

>> Meaningful progress is only made when persuasion occurs.

>Makes sense. I pay fairly close attention to the variety and nature of political persuasion, and I find it rather....interesting. I think a fair argument can be made that it is often exerted in directions that seem inconsistent with the general well being of the population.

I think it depends on what you count as political persuasion. I think it is more than adds and media. It includes conversations at dinner tables and in lunchrooms. It includes school curriculum, protesters, and door to door political canvasing. I would agree that political advertising and media is often inconsistent with general well being. I think that it is disingenuous and often exerted to benefit a small subset of the population, either corporate shareholders or individual politicians. That said, in my opinion, the influence of advertising and media is relatively small in comparison to the other factors. Sometimes, like a swing voter, it might sway the public a critical 1%, but collectively, the other forces are far more influential.

>> The biggest trick ever played on the public is telling them they are disenfranchised and that the system is rigged.

>I agree that that is "a" trick, but I don't agree that it is the biggest one, by a long shot. Actually, I think there's more than a little evidence that suggests there's a fair amount of truth to it.

See above

>> If people spent 5% of the time and effort they spent lamenting corruption or political advertising on persuasion, change would advance at a rapid pace.

>I can't imagine how this could be true. Who would be the parties being persuaded in this scenario, and how would that exert influence on the amount of change?

The ideal parties to persuade are those with weakly held views. 40% of Americans don't vote. Most of those who do vote have very little information and opinion on down ballot positions and propositions. If someone wanted to, I think they could persuade an indifferent or marginal neighbor or coworker to vote on a topic with an hour of face-to-face conversation. For context, the average american spends 4,000 hours a year consuming TV and digital media. Anecdotally, I too am part of the problem because I easily spend dozens of hours a year listening or complaining about politics, or reading articles to "stay informed".

>And then looking at it from another perspective: compare the change in well being of the average person in China versus the USA over the last 10 to 20 years - does the above explain the entirety of the differential? Or, might there be some other variables in play here?

This is a such a huge an interesting question, I'm not sure we could even define the scope or definitions on HN. I would be happy to follow up via email if you are interested.
Discussion the previous time this specific article was posted:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17636829

Some other previous discussions on the term generally:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10283990

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22311690
It's debatable as to whether it's "racism" but it's certainly Orientalism[0).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orientalism
They don't, Canonical's finances are terrible. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25450835
Related, I like https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit
This claim is a little sus.

Cars themselves have only been popular for 100 years or so.

A 0.73% drop in third child births is really nothing compared to what else has happened to the birth rate over that time period - the effect size is very small.
Wouldn't there also be seals on the two faces of the rotor too?
That's the whole point -- it's continually receiving updates that never break binary compatibility with existing apps/packages. For example, it's a safe target for vendors to target with binary packages, whereas CentOS stream won't be.
For only a short time, until perhaps the baby Googles reform into a single company again much like most of the baby Bells.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System#Evo...

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/09/att-breakup-spin...