skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Australia's constitution doesn't have a Bill of Rights.

Is this deliberate intellectual dishonesty? How is Australia not having a section named "Bill of Rights" even relevant? What's actually relevant once again are the human rights which are protected and how well they are protected. Those are the foundation: the principles.

And why focus on the Constitution over the Declaration?

Again, those are the foundation. Those are the core principles: rights enshrined in the constitution.

In many cases, those who criticise America's founding fathers do so, not because they reject worthy principles, but because they see the contribution that those men made to those principles as being overstated.

The Founding Fathers stated the principles. It's up to us, now, to live up to them, better and better. Unfairly attacking the Founding Fathers doesn't really further that. That's just fodder for propaganda, for those who have an axe to grind against the United States. Only a fair and rational reading of history will get us closer to the truth.

The important part are the principles themselves.
The person who built the AI named it after his dead son.
Oh yeah, that was also something that ended up being a nice side effect of the insane amount of yak shaving I did and a nice way to sell the post to r/javascript -- I got a chance to look through the world of native web components and get a feel for most of the popular libraries.

I personally think I'll choose lit-element in the future for web components I build, it was by far the best to use and was least-surprise (which I value more and more these days).
The population can be reduced over time by breeding less without killing anybody early. I am, in fact volunteering myself for that.
Sure, sure, but why would such a sanitization remove useful things like terminal drawing codes? That would be untoward.
Linux kernel becomes more bloated, again. 5.8 was huge, 5.10 was "comparable in size" and now 5.12 is again very large.
Network news in the 80's wasn't ever "biased" in the way that Fox was from the start. That's just nonsense, sorry. What makes Fox "Fox" is not merely the fact that their reporters "don't represent the diversity of political views in America" (they don't, of course) but the fact that they deliberately spin coverage in one direction or another. Identical situations (c.f. the current "crisis" at the border which echos the same stuff that was happening two years ago but somehow wasn't a problem with White House policy then!) are presented differently depending on the partisan identity of the actors, and that's something mainstream media has never done.

(And I think you're going to need to cite that "80-90%" number, which seems made up. Nothing is that uniform, even CPAC has a bunch of registered libertarians and independents walking around.)
Ahhhh...is there a name for this, and does it have any sibling techniques?
Don't forget there are a couple hundred countries besides US. I make a relatively decent living by our standards, but nowhere near close to $100k/year. $150-250 per year is quite a bit of money for us.
The addresses for those rarely change, some are unlikely to change in a lifetime. They have the same addresses year after year. You are free to keep looking them up every day, but, with very few exceptions, they will still be the same. Don't take my word for it, try storing these addresses for the major TLDs. With very few exceptions, they will work for decades. I know the addresses for a root and a .com server from memory. They do not change.
It's incorrect in the sense of the summary or what someone who only saw the initial version might draw as a conclusion. Further the update mentions this initial version was _historically_ (Edit: from sometime after publication in 1996 and not updated until 2008!!!) left online and indexed by search engines well past when followups should have updated it with conclusions about that case.

Hence it is 'incorrect' to present this article in a cursory search result, but it is correct to produce it as a link in relation to more specific searches, or better, to instead of this page, any designated URL link when a hit would point to this page.
I think a Samsung Frame would probably be the closest replacement.

$600 for the 32" version. $1,900 for the 65".
I was actually surprised by Dragon Fruit, recently. Not sure if you had it before. But the plant, is a cactus like vine. I went into a park in Hawaii. And saw it strangling a huge tree. No idea that it could grow like that.
I doubt they want to tie their fortunes to Google, especially given that Google is one of their competitors. Furthermore, Collabora produces mostly (maybe all?) libre software, so integrating with Google doesn't mesh with that.

Collabora Office is integrated with NextCloud though.
Are you on a 15 year old laptop or something?

The Jetbrains stuff really isn't _that_ heavyweight.
Taking a tool from an academic research project to an actual product is very difficult. This article points out several of the ones left by the wayside because the final leg of that journey is boring, tedious, and grueling. It’s kind of an obvious situation actually.
Constant surveillance can be used for something like the modern American legal system: Create enough offenses that everyone is guilty of something, and selectively punish those you otherwise want to punish. It's also a dystopian nightmare. Humans aren't perfect, and expecting them to be perfect every second of every day isn't humane, reasonable, or sane - especially when companies like Amazon have already tied everything to metrics and OKRs such that to keep their job, employees need to cut every corner they can get away with up to and including peeing in bottles instead of taking actual bathroom breaks.
That's how it's done in Norway and a bunch of other European countries, though the media usually don't even name convicted people unless there's major reasons/interest.

Also interesting, and quite sad:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQSPBQjaWhI
can this 20 user limit be bypassed somehow? if the software is under MPL, does that allow restricting functionality in the software like the user limit imposed here?

How has your experience been than an installed libreoffice? I have this thing where like 5-7 users have to work on a network share drive on "xls" files. For over 15 years now we have worked on this setup whereby everyone knows the folder structure, the naming scheme among other things.
I want to try this browser thing for "collaborative editing" which isnt present in excel or libreoffice desktop but i fail to understand how i can manage this.

do i have to map the network drive over to the browser engine? do i open the network drive as always and double click the file to run in browser?
By default it will likely be the canal authority who was very motivated to recover the functionality of their waterway. They probably spent significant time and money getting the ship unstuck. And they'll likely try to recover it from the shipping company who owned the Evergreen^H^H^H^H^HGiven.

But if the canal authority's pilot was at the helm when it ran aground, there's likely to be some difficulty getting the shippers to pay without a court involved.

EDIT: ship name was incorrect
It did that too, then shifted it over a bit to find that it’s almost the same diameter as Apple Park. Gives insight into why people often bring bikes aboard massive ships like these!
Both constitutions contain racially discriminatory clauses, although in both cases they are either repealed, spent, or disregarded in practice. At least in Australia's case there is talk about removing the last of those. To fully remove those clauses from the US Constitution would require moving away from the "stick-amendments-on-the-end" model to actually changing the original text.

How does that even matter? That's like complaining that a log-structured file contains the old value. What, are you going to complain that blockchains have old transactions in them? This is the same false propaganda-logic people use to justify destroying statues.
Collabora is roughly to LibreOffice what RedHat is to GNU/Linux.
Is there anything inherent to the manufacture of large eInk displays that causes them to be expensive?

AKA, is this a $2,500 product because it's a niche with comparatively low demand, or would it still cost $2,500 to produce even at much larger volumes?
Facebook’s Tech Regulation Idea Isn’t as Transparent as It Looks
Is this due to U.S. military involvement? I remember reading they were sending dredging experts.
It was unsubstantive and flamebait. We want NOR on those, not AND.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
happier working for the enterprise overlords, where such tools are common

Which tools brought the most of happiness (or convenience), and how’d you rank them among other, free or “cheap saas” tools?
Its amazing that they can grow so far north. Its like tropical fruit plant that survived the ice age.
Taken in aggregate, yes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_large_numbers
Evergreen is the shipping company, Ever Given is the ship. I’ve been enjoying all the memes about this situation and seeing all the ships queued up is wild.
Repology added top bar to support Richard M. Stallman
> The fact that people are still contributing with RMS at the forefront of the FSF indicates that they at least are fine with the way things currently are.

Some people do. Some do not.

https://twitter.com/sarahmei/status/994010501460865025

In Github's 2017 survey, 50% of the 5,500 respondents claimed they had witnessed toxic interactions while working on open-source projects, and that 18% of them had suffered through a negative interaction. Also, 95% of contributors were men and 3% were women.

Are you sure people are still contributing or is it just men who do with very, very few women who is willing to put up with this?

https://www.php.net/credits.php here, count the women. Or rather the woman!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benevolent_dictator_for_life not. a. single. woman.

Not all of this is on Stallman but as he is the figurehead of an entire movement, certainly at least some of it is.
I really don’t understand why people are so hung up on the clocks back home. I mean, sure it would be nice to take a trip to Alpha Centauri, come back home, and boast about it to all of your friends, but really wouldn’t getting to see a few tens of thousands of years go by be even cooler?

To the constantly accelerating interstellar traveler distances get really small after a year or so. You’d be able to make it to the edge of the universe and back in a lifetime. Well, ‘back’ is probably not going to have a lot in common with this place, so maybe stick to distances in our local group or something.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_travel_using_constant_...
The best explanation I found so far for what happened to US news media is in an article from Politico dating back to 2017. It's well worth reading.

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2017/04/25/media-bub...
>The Communist Party in China has led an economic boom over the last 40 years absolutely unprecedented in human history.

Thanks to capitalism and Western democracies. Taiwan and HK accelerated at a speed exceeding the CCP, by decades.
I have to admit I am super sketched out about anything that is derived from a fully open source project, and has a 'try the demo' button on it that pops up a form to fill out your personal details on, which is obviously a pipeline into somebody's CRM system.
Maybe they could try actually hiring those of us who have PhDs in other fields who are actually enthusiastic about generating large quantities of reproducible and transferable data.

I hear people say all the time how this is what they want, yet for some reason if you aren't already published in machine learning no one wants to take a risk. Instead it's easier to complain about poorly formatted datasets.
So, just to make sure I understand. a minority person reports a story: "That's just one example! That's not racism!"

A white person reports this story and says "see, minorities exaggerate." and you are willing to give them the benefit of the doubt that it must have happened to more than one person.

Do you see the problem?
Nushell has a similar philosophy to powershell. They sum it up as "everything is data". Their book gives more details.

https://www.nushell.sh/
I thought it was pretty accurate - I put it on 55th Avenue here in Portland and it went past 60th Avenue. Blocks are 200 feet long, streets are about 30 feet. Total seems close to the 1312 feet that Wikipedia says the Ever Given is.
I don't understand, what is the message here? Who is she accusing of what? Who are the "bastards"? What is she expecting to come with v4?
You're missing the point. Yes, understanding the different layers involved in a network is important. But the OSI model is the wrong way to explain those layers, because it's a different network/software architecture from the one which was implemented in the Internet. The "blurriness" you're referring to in layers 4-7 is literally because those layers are describing software which was never written.
Log-structured filesystems and blockchains have technical benefits for certain applications.

What are the technical benefits of the "stick-the-amendments-on-the-end" model used by the US constitution, as opposed to the "change-the-original-text" model used by most other contemporary constitutions (including even many US state constitutions)? I can't see any.
Do you wonder then maybe then when you hear a black person reporting a story of racism, that's ALSO not the only experience they've ever faced?

That maybe this anecdote was also far from the only scenario they faced?
There is a reason we differentiate terms like "accident" and "collision" in the English language. Using the same term to define multiple things is not helping men or women. Feminism, I believe, needs to make better use of language.

Even the law, which is usually the last to evolve, clearly understands the difference between a death caused by self defense and murder.
An Alarming Decline in Sperm Quality Could Threaten the Future of the Human Race
I dunno, it's tricky. Should it really be unlawful to report on the suspects identity if the government doesn't reveal the name of a suspect but the journalist(s) are able to figure it out by interviewing witnesses? Also tricky needle to thread habeas corpus while trying to protect the accused.
Slightly off-topic, but I've found that dialing into Zoom calls via phone sometimes alleviates the latency, at least for audio. I'd rather have bad A/V sync with less audio latency than perfect sync but more latency.

Just a tip that's helped me in similar situations!
Most forums have private boards or even private discords etc that you’d never know about until invited. (And if you do know about them they’re not the private ones, just the restricted ones - many layers like onions.)
One of my favourite DH Lawrence poems is about these [0]! I’ve always wanted to taste one since I first read it. Perhaps as someone who has tasted them you’ll appreciate it.

I love you, rotten,
Delicious rottenness.

I love to suck you out from your skins
So brown and soft and coming suave,
So morbid, as the Italians say.

The rest of it is in the link.

[0] https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/148468/medlars-and-so...
Even in normal operations the canal is being dredged continually, since it's basically a channel dug into sand that's continually dissolving in the water. Check out the cross sections here: it's much wider and more shallow (gradient up to 4:1) than you might think.

https://www.suezcanal.gov.eg/English/About/SuezCanal/Pages/C...
AIS transmission frequency and message contents are dependent on nav status and speed. Nav status is set by humans. Beyond a certain speed AIS ignores nav status and transmits underway messages at underway frequency. Its been a few years since I've had to read the specs so I dont quite remember the details of what changes in message contents. Im guessing that you are seeing some vessels that havent set an underway nav status.
It depends on the source of heading for the AIS device. If using GPS heading then yes, you need to be underway to calculate heading. If the AIS is using ship heading then it should always be available. The AIS spec is mature but unfortunately not much guidance was given for the installation.
Who does get to decide? I think the easy answer is, "the people" but when you dig deeper into that, a representative group collectively making and enforcing decisions is... a government.

So I don't think there really is a right answer here. "Not this" may be a start, but it's hardly a solution.
JFTR, I do not support such form of mandatory claiming on Repology, as there are NO link to opposite view.

So, here are both letters:

Anti-RMS: https://rms-open-letter.github.io

Pro-RMS: https://rms-support-letter.github.io

P.S. Repology is designed & maintained by Russian and it seems like pro-RMS activists mostly are Russian too.[0,1,2]

[0] https://www.ubuntubuzz.com/2020/02/repologyorg-package-searc...

[1] https://www.opennet.ru/opennews/art.shtml?num=54820

[2] https://www.linux.org.ru/polls/polls/16233067
My advise as someone who has experienced this in many parts of the world including my own Country. Most people are subtle about it and I beilve it is their mental shortcut to gaining the upper hand in a negotiation. They are not doing it because they think they are truly superiors. So instead thinking world is unfair (racists, sexist etc.), I try to respond appropriately and in the moment.

Current crisis is a direct result of people attributing too much meaning to simple negotiation tactics.
If I were to believe that the US Constitution made it impossible for the government to prevent companies from lying to employees about their rights, my conclusion would be "wow, the US Constitution is a pile of trash, let's get that fixed", not defending the megacorporations that are actively lying to millions in a desperate attempt to siphon more money out of the populace.

I don't understand the fascination of some sects of the United States with defending such obviously detrimental practices with "well under an extremely loose reading of this amendment it might technically be allowed, and as we all know amendments can't possibly be changed so there's nothing we can do".
Johnson and Johnson’s Vaccine Became the Hot Shot
>I myself must be of proper moral character, never have publicly uttered words that could be considered objectionable, and fully willing to endorse the fashionable fascism of the day.

Your sentiment is increasingly common. However, Hans Reiser's conviction for first degree murder of his wife has not eliminated his name from various filesystem projects, let alone caused the code to vanish, so maybe there should be a bit of cognitive dissonance there?
Or the real secret which is nobody does due diligence beyond “other people are doing it and must have checked it out”.
Not an ML person, but I generally understand the concept. Why do you care about ceilings here? I get that the camera is pointed weird ways, but if you're trying to detect nudity presumably if trained on a bunch of images of that subject, it would just call ceilings False.
When I type "ls", I'm getting a text-serialized list of objects. Why can't I just get the (serializable) list directly? So that I don't have to mess with (implicitly) converting text back to objects, often involving regex and hacks.
TiDB Operator Source Code Reading (I): Overview
The FUTURISTS: Looking Toward A.D. 2000 (1996)
Super neat!

(Small detail: the first 100 hits for ceilings are all _interesting_ ceilings? Nothing like the kind of ceilings usually encountered on a video chat app?)
> If I can travel FTL, I can find a frame of reference where T2 < T1

How? Sure, it's possible that the light from an event happening at T2 arrives before the light from an event happening at T1, but that says nothing about when those events actually happened - just like how if we hear one lightning strike before another, that doesn't mean the one we heard first actually happened first.

That is: this notion that all superluminal travel somehow magically necessitates the possibility of backwards time travel doesn't seem to be logically sound, and seems to be one of these things that people keep repeating without bothering to actually explain why that is. Specifically, this "FTL necessitates backwards time travel" argument seems to depend on some notion that light is infinitely fast (because the only way to go back in time is to have a speed greater than infinity - i.e. one where the t component in d/t is negative), which is empirically false (we can measure light's speed, and it's clearly finite).
This video shows well what work they do. And the wind still pushing.

https://twitter.com/EgyProjects/status/1376280699234357248
This looks cool!

One suggestion - when clicking an element on the top page, you might consider treating that as "add this element to the search string", rather than as "show the search results for this element". The idea being, many users won't offhand know how to get their IME to produce characters like 亅 or 乚 or 儿, so they'll probably click on such elements, intending to then refine their search.

Edit: second piece of feedback - there are a couple of cases where katakana are used to refer to certain radicals, and it would be an easy usability improvement to alias those characters. E.g. ル→儿、ウ→宀 and so on.
Text is fine for humans. The trouble comes when you want the machine to do anything other then simply print out the literal text (and even that's tricky, what with unicode and fixed width columns).

The moment you want to do something else with the text, you have to parse it in some way. At that point it's no longer text, it's a poorly specified serialization format.
Had to laugh when I saw the comments saying to put it back.
My point is that it's easier to manage and maintain a single version control system.

> Subversion is way easier to use than git

That's subjective, I'm more familiar with git thus it's easier for me.

> and it takes minutes to setup a server.

Git doesn't even require a server to use. You can create local repos, you can pull/push to remote repos via SSH/HTTPS/etc. No specialized server software needed.

> TortoiseSVN

TortoiseGIT. (Though I prefer headless)
Likely true, but in most cases that doesn't result in a company that is 100 percent pure and unadulterated hot air getting a valuation of $10 Billion (with a B, not an M) and then going to zero overnight when the dirty truth finally comes out.

I have always believed her gender was a factor in this nonsense. (I am a woman and my experiences as a woman having trouble getting taken seriously is part of why I always thought this was crazy stuff and life made sense again once it turned out to be fraud.)
No, because training set does not include ceilings.
Ad-hoc duck typing vs strong typing is a pragmatist vs theorist argument.

In theoretical terms, strong typing every, always is preferred. In practical terms, this devolves into a Java-esque nightmare of what's-the-type-for-the-parent-type-of-the-thing's-type absurdity. Where people stop using your system because they don't want a second job learning its Borges-esque comprehensive type encyclopedia.

In practical terms, bare minimum typing that prevents 80% of errors, but doesn't require gyrations to cover the remaining 20% works. And given a choice between the two, more software is going to be built in systems that function this way.

Does it break all the damn time? Yes. Does it still get more done? Yes.
I was hoping for this to be a project that helps you draw ficuses on websites
If you want to make string safe, filter out or escape all bytes / characters in 0-31 range. Maybe keep newlines if you expect multiple lines.

Done -- as simple as it gets.
Learn Next.js for Free with These Resources
From what I've read, normally it is a local pilot/agent that commands the ships through Suez and not the captain, so I guess the shipping company is off the hook.
What is repl.it’s monetization strategy?