skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, the text of the Creative Commons license is such that I would think such suits would be unsuccessful in court. Specifically, it has a section about reinstating your rights if you fix a violation of the license after you are notified. Has this ever been litigated? Of course receiving a demand letter is still a nuisance.

If this is a problem that you have knowledge about, have you ever considered contacting Creative Commons about this? They could perhaps provide legal guidance or even modify the next version of the license (if there is a next version).
BCC is broken in gmail. It lists the bcc’ed recipients for all to see. All other email systems I’ve used understand the “B” stands for “blind” and don’t let other recipients see the BCC list.
Alternatively, you can add fzf to the <TAB> menu and have it available anywhere that you have tab-completion: https://github.com/Aloxaf/fzf-tab

(I use this and it works great.)
And how much of that is just the drug trade DIYing its own enforcement since it can't rely on the courts to provide threat of state violence to settle its disputes?
https://www.theverge.com/2021/3/30/22357166/volkswagen-name-...
These are great.

I'll throw in a fifth, which is I've slowly been cobbling together a simple fuzzy CLI music player (though I use fzy rather than fzf but same idea).

Code is here: https://github.com/Julian/dotfiles/tree/main/.config/zsh/fun...

Look at say `artist` or `play` or `shuffle` which are the music ones.
I have wondered the same too for a long time. But I have never seen the branching commit mentioned. Instead, most of the contributor documentation just ask you to rebase your feature branch on the latest master (or whatever it is called now) and send in those patches.

I believe that patchset application is treated the same way as rebasing. It should be possible to apply patches to the master without conflicts as long as the two branches haven't diverged too much. In case the branches did diverge a lot, the contributor is expected to sort it out by the rebase mentioned above. Patch workflow forces you to think about diff introduced by each commit, instead of worrying only about conflicts between two branches when merging.

Ultimately, it requires care and discipline from contributor and maintainer that is not strictly necessary with fork-PR workflow. However, commit quality would improve a lot if the same discipline was followed everywhere.
You have to first configure your IDE/editor to allow you debugging. This is different for every programming language/environment. Print works in any language without prior configuration.
Well to be honest the cheating was pretty much only done so the cars wouldn't be unbearably slow. And every other european car manufacturer basically did the same. Once the targets become impossible to reach for everyone, you start cheating.
We need to come up with a different name. MintSim, Intuit Mint, this, gets confusing lol
Fzf can be a tremendous time-sink because its credible promise to improve your quality of life in the terminal.

One of my most-frequently-used pry customizations is a keybinding that opens the current backtrace in fzf, with the preview window showing the selected location, allowing me to quickly walk up or down the stack, with tons of context. `enter` takes me to that frame, and `ctrl-v` opens that file location in vim.
Substack: Investing in Writers
Certainly. If they've actually purchased the home, and are not mid-mortgage on it. Honestly, crunching the numbers in my high COL area, the cost for a ~$1 million mortgage and the cost for renting a nice two bedroom, at the current rates, are basically the same.

Essentially what you're saying is that because someone has put money into mortgage payments instead of rent, they're better off financially, and I'm completely in agreement with you. I just don't agree that it somehow implies they're living high on the hog, so to speak; yes, they have additional options if shit hits the fan (metaphors metaphors!), in that they can cut their losses, look to sell, and move to a lower cost area and have a bit banked (and -maybe- retain their income given remote work, but also maybe not), but that's still quite a lot to expect.
This is an excellent point, and probably makes this more of a transition robot (transitioning operations from human centric to robot-centric). Come to think of it, most Boston dynamic robots I've seen have been designed to operate around humans (and this probably makes them more 'friendly' to humans)

The reference design/concept for zero-human warehouse operations might exist in China now: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/02/the-rush-to-deploy-robots-in...
ah, very key. i'd highlight Werner Vogels' recent interview here on lessons learned from setting up S3 itself: https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2021/3/250706-a-second-conver...

"Here is another interesting example with S3. It's probably the only time we changed our pricing strategy. When we launched S3, we were charging only for data transfer and data storage. It turned out that we had quite a few customers who were storing millions and millions of thumbnails of products they were selling on eBay. There was not much storage because these thumbnails were really small, and there wasn't much data transfer either, but there were enormous numbers of requests. It made us learn, for example, when you design interfaces, and definitely those you charge for, you want to charge for what is driving your own cost. One of the costs that we didn't anticipate was the number of requests, and request handling. We added this later to the payment model in S3, but it was clearly something we didn't anticipate. Services that came after S3 have been able to learn the lessons from S3 itself."
Wow for real.
Online Policy Group v. Diebold, Incorporated.
Philadelphia is a city. Pick any city in Norway and you get the same results.
The UK is more urban than US and has a small fraction of the murder rate.
Would have had to have eaten probably?
Voltswagen - Resistance is futile
Thank you: this is EXACTLY what I was looking for!
That is a great trick, thank you!
> what you mean by dirty refs?

oh I guess that is confusing, I just meant to invoke the attitude of react purists to using refs (like in the article), although imo it is sometimes the best and 'cleanest' way of expressing what you want to do
I think you are (intentionally?) missing the point. Find another country of similar size with no murders for the last 3 months.
woltswagon?

Is that the correction pronunciation now?
TIL about Miller columns... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_columns

cool name drop! i see now its in the blogpost but i missed it in the initial read
.NET may suffer from the same problem as Julia: the first runs will trigger the jit system and result in awful start times. There are ways to avoid this, but I don't know if it works (yet) for clojure.
On one hand, I find the rhetoric in the (originally linked) article annoying and unhelpful.

On the other hand, I wish it wasn’t taboo to talk about money in our society. I wish I could read stories about normal people managing their finances well, from how to save wages from a minimum wage job up to managing a large salary, liquidation event, or trust fund.

I feel like I was wholly unprepared to deal with money effectively and had to learn from my mistakes along the way. I’m horrified when I talk to people with money who don’t know the difference between an appreciating asset and a depreciating one, or have never touched the stock market, or don’t understand risk versus reward and how to manage risk. After my sister bought some stocks on Robinhood, I had to explain how it encourages risky behavior (my euphemism for gambling).

Comparing notes with friends in similar situations was like a breath of fresh air. I hate twiddling with numbers as much as the next person, but you kinda need to understand capital to do well for yourself in the US.
I've seen mention that this was initially supposed to be released on April 29 and gone out March 29 by accident, so... Yes?
Here’s reasonably old document repeating the N95 & exposure concerns. It definitely happened but I think there’s some selective memory feeding a lot of the criticism.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/04/dont-panic-the-compr...
I'm pretty sure you meant Baby Boomers, not "younger generations":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/REO_Speedwagon
"5x less" would be "x - 5x" or -4x, which of course is nonsense as density can't be negative. "5x as sparse" works if you define sparsity as the inverse of density.
In theory posting your prices will have more customers respond since the barrier to adoption is so much lower, and your costs will be lower, since you won't have people calling and taking up personnel time only to realize you're too expensive.

Neither theoretical advantage is a realized advantage.
Thank you: this is EXACTLY the kind of information for which I was looking!
> ... until the VCs change their mind or AWS uses our code to make more money than we do.

That is the correct answer.

Amazon (AWS) can lift Deno and use it as a service on AWS for devs and effortlessly compete, out scale and out do them 100 times over and supersede the Deno Company. Thanks to using the '...permissively free' MIT license (Being AGPL will also make no difference) AWS can do just that.

Just like how they did that to MongoDB, Redis and Elasticsearch who were all victims of Amazon's ruthless tactics on open-source.
They also have a $1T+ (trillion not billion) sovereign wealth fund (from North Sea oil), the largest sovereign wealth fund in the world amounting to $200k per person.
I believe for all of the above to apply, it would have to be proven that the request was knowingly malicious, as in they had full knowledge that the page did not infringe but decided to send a takedown notice anyway. That's highly unlikely, and good luck proving it anyway.

However, they are still liable and can absolutely be sued civilly for an improper takedown notice. But the penalty probably wouldn't extend beyond a monetary payment.
Doesnt work on Windows 10 using latest pwsh
Nothing prevented you addressing the rest of the comment. Seems you are just here to troll after all. Bye.
I tend not to use these sort of services except for quick hack purposes, which I suppose this is exactly designed for. Unfortunately, those needs vary so widely I can't try to keep track of these sort of services and just Google/DDG for something similar when I need it. Unless this pops up on the first page of a Google/DDG search, it's unlikely I'll ever use it.

If the software behind the service is available and looks like it'll be easily usable for years because it has few to no dependancies that are likely to deprecated, I might actually commit the effort to memory and use it for all similar demands, similar to how I keep track of specific CLI *nix tools which I can rest assured, even if there are no updates and potential security issues, most are going to be usable at some future date in a pinch.
Mr. CEO of big oil company, our scientists say oil is causing global warming and going to destroy the world by 2070.

Mr. CEO: Oh really? I never knew, I'll stop drilling immediately!

Mr. CEO to assistant: Fire these people and bury this study.

^ This scenario is why we need to "defend" science, because money/power doesn't align with the narrative.

Sometimes science recommends fixes that are just too costly for society to accept as "is this the only way" ... the only way to ensure less mass casualties? Yes, max profits? No. ...

Lockdowns were the same because $$ > lives.
Do you have any genuine insight into VW company culture, or are you just extrapolating from one scandal?
Maybe it should say "didn't explain why it will work now when it failed in the past"?
Can you give the breakdown by income too? There may be drug and other cultural issues in big inner city areas that are predominantly black, but my strong prior is that this is a poverty/ disadvantage effect as much as race.
It's not difficult to imagine ultra-efficient warehouses that have no need for physical human labor, within our lifetime. Exciting stuff.

But I have to ask: Can this thing fight queen xenomorphs?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWJDtVmGenc
"Easy" is relative. Go has been one of the easier languages to pick up and...go. I can read most go code that isn't my own without too much trouble. Modern java is also good in this regard, and has the added advantage of so many existing libraries.

Every language has warts and tradeoffs, many which have nothing to do with the language itself. Can it be hired for? Is is supported? What's the ecosystem like? How easily can it be deployed in a container?
Historical price-earnings ratios for common stocks have averaged 15. At the peak of the late 1990s bubble, P/E ratios reached 42.

Interestingly, the P/E ratio of the S&P 500 right now is 40.30.

https://www.multpl.com/s-p-500-pe-ratio

https://www.multpl.com/s-p-500-pe-ratio/table/by-month
>Does Norway have open borders

Norway is part of the Schengen area, yeah
India Has Ranked in Top Countries with High Internet Censorship
(Disclosure: I work for Canva)

You are allowed to do anything with Pexels photos, except 4 conditions listed on the plain English licensing page: https://www.pexels.com/license/

In short,
• don’t portray identifiable people in a bad way
• don’t sell unaltered, make a change first
• don’t imply endorsement
• don’t redistribute on other sites.

Commercial use is perfectly fine. You don’t need to attribute, but our photographers (and we) prefer it.
NFT the DP
Which playing field?

I really don't know which pitch you are latching on to.

Crypto does not address the reality that people who have a lot of resources can simply buy a lot of crypto. It doesn't attempt to. There have been time periods, including now, where people with a lot of resources are ignoring crypto because the world is comfortable enough for them, and you can buy before they or their heirs do. The entire decade has been that way and it has been completely accurate, and it is also accurate that this makes a lot of people uncomfortable about the sustainability of the exchange rates.

Crypto addresses other playing fields. There are many intermediary liquid systems (cryptocurerncies) that you can use to send unlimited amounts to people anywhere in the world, and they can cash out in their own local currency. All the other systems had limits because governments controlled the financial institution running the system. This has nothing to do with you deciding to own a lot more crypto than you need at that point in time, it is also accurate that a lot of people do keep excess holdings because they realize that they never have to go back to the local currency, and realize that others will come to that same conclusion too.

There are many other areas that crypto does okay at, and is working to get better at.
NEFZ was unrealistic so we better introduce WLTP, which is even more unrealistic. Cool.
To re-iterate my point, it's not about 'respect' (respect for whom, exactly and why?) it's about communication.

If I were trying to say the word 'Volkswagen' to a German speaking person, I would do my best to pronounce it in a way they would understand.
As most of the time I ever say the word 'Volkswagen' out loud it's to my fellow English speakers, pronouncing it in the expected English way seems way less pretentious and way more effective.
Seems very strange that they went ahead with the launch with all that fog. Was there some reason for this to be rushed?
That is not true. This old (2010) article mentions two such cases: https://blogs.lawyers.com/attorney/intellectual-property/con...
> With the illiquidity of the btc => usd conversion, they’ll have to pay the merchant before selling the btc, which means they’ll have to take a huge margin to cover potential slippage.

Bitcoin sell liquidity is currently $162MM USD on Bitfinex at 0.5% slippage. Buy liquidity is $543MM USD (at 0.5% slippage). For comparison, the sell liquidity on Coinbase Pro at the same slippage is only $4.5MM USD.

My site https://cryptomarketdepth.com/ tracks the liquidity of various cryptocurrencies over time (for the exchanges: Binance, Bitfinex, Bitstamp, Bittrex, Coinbase Pro).
Switzerland has 2 million privately owned guns per 8 million inhabitants, but AFAIK their murder rate is not stellar high.
I've lived in Baltimore for almost a decade now. A large majority of the murders are targeted killings relating to the drug trade. Iirc its why Baltimore has a very high death rate among those who are shot. If you live in the more developed/safer areas it is much more comparable to a normal US city
ESAIL Captures Two Million Messages From Ships at Sea
You mean like jokeswagen? http://voltswagen.com/ is a parked domain, no pun intended, so I think it's all hype.
Volkswagen to Re-Brand as Voltswagen
If you just want to skip to what it looks like and the specific overview, https://www.bostondynamics.com/stretch
You realize we've had Presidents who were shot. Some fatally.

And the article does nothing but state a truth. Mainly because he is a well-known example of inherited wealth. And that he did not beat the average. How is that denigrating?

He spends way more words talking about Bill Gates than Donald Trump.
Beautiful Plots by Matplotlib
To add a bit more detail: as far as I understand it (and I am no lawyer) the concept of an Abmahnung is that you notify someone of their (supposed) legal transgression, and give them the option to stop their behaviour and reimburse your costs (lawyer's fees and damages) to avoid going to court. For copyright claims in particular, it may be difficult to claim large damages, but sometimes the right holders collude with their lawyers by demanding the reimbursement of non-existent fees instead, which they then split as profits. This is illegal, as you are only allowed to claim costs that you have actually paid.

A (somewhat dated) example at [1] (german).

[1] https://www.lawblog.de/archives/2009/11/17/abmahnanwalte-ver...
That seems to do the trick for an individual predefined operator specification. Thanks!
It's old retired people, mostly, I guarantee it. One million dollars doesn't mean what it used to. If you hit 65 and don't have at least a million dollars in retirement accounts, you'll be working as a Wal-Mart greeter. Healthcare's insanely expensive, even on medicare. A "household" at retirement is probably two people, so that's half a million a person and you're "millionaires" but sure can't live like the term implies. Retire at 65 a low-end "millionaire" and your kids may well not inherit jack-shit. It'll all go to hospitals and hospice care and such, before the end.

Add in that Boomers skew much richer at the same stage in life as later generations, and that they're a large chunk of retired people, and yeah, "1 in 25 households are millionaires" just means half or 1/3 of retired people aren't living on cat food, and were actually able to retire. Hooray.
> If 90%+ of our power came from zero-carbon sources like nuclear then it would be a fair point but we're a LONG way from that.

Energy production in EU-27 in 2020: 38% renewables (growing), 25% nuclear, 37% fossil fuels (decreasing). That's already 63% from zero-carbon sources.
As far as I understand this would have been post-dark ages if it's during or after Charlemange
This is a lithium-ion battery. About half of the technologies cited as "replacements" for Li-ion are actually different Li-ion chemistries. Cf. Li-S, "graphene", "nanowire", "solid-state batteries", etc.

Sodium-sulfur batteries are in production currently and can compete on density with Li-ion, but lithium is cheaper and the cost trend is expanding the gap. Silver oxide likewise (silver is expensive!). We do have alternatives, but we don't have good reasons to use them.
SUEZ Canal Unblocked: “We Pulled IT Off ”
Essentially. The creator, David Simon, spent 12 years as a reporter for the Baltimore Sun.
I usually do 55 minutes and then take a short break to stand up, stretch my wrists, walk a bit and go to the bathroom or drink water. No web surfing during the break.

Doing this has helped me get a bit more done and also helped me recovery from repetitive stress injuries.

When I'm deep into a problem, though, I'll sometimes skip the break and not even remember doing so.
It's about the same as a full plane emits on a roundtrip Los Angeles - London.
Show HN: MyCovidShot: A simple, bookmarkable Covid-19 vaccine alert site
Probably the closest thing would be container harbors, where automated vehicles (AGV's) have been doing the grunt work of carrying containers around for nearly 30 years now (see e.g. https://vimeo.com/259128459). IIRC humans still operate the cranes though.

But yeah, assuming infinite space, I'd work on standardizing packaging for products; miniature containers, each containing one of a product. Probably would need multiple sizes of containers though. But a manufacturer would, instead of packaging everything in boxes, use the reusable containers to deliver products to the automated warehouses. Probably massively inefficient in terms of packaging though.
Sure, you can use git to do this, but the git killer will have it as an expected capability.

I also think that octopus merges are basically always a disaster because they can't be meaningfully reviewed and put your repo into an unknown state. Maybe there's some way to get the advantages of merge commits (preserve all history!) without the disadvantages (jumble all history!).
Says in the article that Norway had on average, in previous years, 4 to 8 murders in the first three months of a year.
What point did you think you were making?

Money paid in alimony has nothing to do with money earned in marriage. The divorce division of marital property covers that. Alimony supports the lifestyle. Would you consider a recipient self made or not.

Would you consider a recipient of child support self made or not.
You are welcome to try.[1]

[1] https://www.skatteetaten.no/en/person/foreign/you-must-notif...
Not an expert here. But don't scanadevians generally have one of the lowest crime rates year over year?
I've seen estimates that put modern battery at the expected age/mileages comparable to ICE expected lifetimes - at 300-500k miles you usually replace the car anyway, especially modern ones with so much electronics inside, those will probably get outdated way faster
The NSF stream had immediate audio of bits hitting the ground: https://youtu.be/bDL-ZMRHYrE?t=8443

I also noticed (and this could be entirely unrelated) that during the ascent one of the engines was burning a bit richer than the rest. Notice that the flame is quite a bit more orange during ascent: https://youtu.be/bDL-ZMRHYrE?t=8208 It becomes a bit more noticeable once they get higher in the atmosphere and the cones expand.
Here's been some focus on this here last few years. About one in four murders are committed by a partner or ex-partner. Many of them have been in contact with the police in advance. A committee was formed to look into this and come with preventative measures[1], which recently released their conclusions[2].

[1]: https://www.nrk.no/sorlandet/har-gjennomgatt-19-drap---i-dag...

[2]: https://www.regjeringen.no/contentassets/5f3dc96de14f443f869...
Well, access to guns is a pretty big factor as well. Sub-Saharan Africa is just as poor or poorer than inner city US yet has way lower homicide rates
I don't think it's a minority but you will see variations on several themes whenever the subject of conferences comes up:

- It's a boondoggle and I'd never approve the expense (OK they are but not just a boondoggle :-))

- It's inefficient

- I'm an introvert

I don't agree but those are opinions.
There are no restrictions, however we just released our [Pricing](https://supabase.io/pricing) yesterday.

TLDR: for the free tier there is a limit of 1GB storage, and 2GB egress/month, pro tier: 100GB storage, and 200 egress/month, and after that it's Pay as you Go.