skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>By that logic we should leave it up indefinitely?

You probably don't want to continue hosting it as some visitors to your website might leave your site or it may cause PR issues if you keep it up.

>than even a second of leaving child pornography up

There is no harm do doing that. Child porn is a single internet search away and people into that kind of stuff probably already have those kind of sites bookmarked. A few random visitors seeing those kind of images is not going to hurt anyone. A full illegal stream is a potential lost sale where a second of child porn doesn't really do much since there already exist many free alternatives on the internet.
Yes, here's an image of the uBlock Origin UI: https://files.catbox.moe/upzo0c.png

You can see you can block by domain, host, and some pre-determined groups like "3rd-party".
> If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea.

> If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea.

Pattern matching is extremely complex, and for what?
When your average outcome is bad, taking the high volatility / uncertain choice looks pretty good.

If you're behind by a couple of strokes in golf near the end of the course, you take some risky shots you wouldn't ordinarily take. They probably won't pay off, but they're the only remaining way to "win".
I use Vagrant everyday. Sometimes we even run docker containers inside a Vagrant vm.
iTunes was SoundJam MP with an Apple makeover. Both SoundJam MP and Audion were the shit at the time, so I recall being thrilled at the acqui-hire.

Why specifically do you hold iTunes in such low regard? The bolt-on, beyond-music functionality has always sucked, but I didn't find it wanting from a music management POV. (Although I never used it for ripping. dBpoweramp for me, thank you.)
So, I hardcore game and hardcore "gamble". But I only play poker, and I'm in the net positive for all gambling, and for poker. I made a living, if a crappy one while I was in Vegas.

My father's a compulsive gambler. I've managed to narrow it to poker and I do well. He has "formulas" and superstitions about slot machines. Wandering around casinos, I'd think "sucker" every time I saw someone playing one.

I sat down at a slot machine while waiting for a restaurant to open. I put in $60 for shits and giggles. $200 later I got up, confused. I looked at the machine's text, seeing who made it. Guess who? A favorite gaming company from my childhood - Konami.

I played slots once more while hanging out with friends after a cheap lunch, and again while wandering Freemont waiting for my AirBnB to open up one morning.

I played a digital Keno machine, winningly, and later for drinks equalling more than I put in.

I can avoid the slots, electronic games and table games. They're well designed, rigged in the house's favor and overall a waste of time.

I lost maybe $600 overall to slots. I won maybe $200 overall from keno. In Texas, I won over $15,000 in lottery tickets. In Vegas, far more than that in poker. I count myself lucky and disciplined. It's insidious the way that dopaminergic tricks and complicated systems (bonuses, etc) manage to keep people and hook them. I've seen the dejected, humiliated looks at table games, electronic games and the poker tables.

I've watched assholes use exploitative play at the poker tables to take social security checks from seniors and mentally handicapped people. Slots, electronic games, and table games do far worse than that. Loot boxes and TCG "packs" are the same shit. At least at poker it's human versus human.
Solid advice! With some persistence (and a strong résumé), I was able to secure a 32-hour position a few years ago. Like most jobs, I found it through networking (a Papers We Love Meetup). But all good things come to an end and I'm looking again.

The main issue is a lack of institutional support:

• While there are a decent number of potential employers who would be open to 32-hour-full-time, there's not a good way to reach them. RIP 30hourjobs.com I'm afraid.

• Recruiters are completely baffled by the idea that "full-time" doesn't necessarily mean 40 hours, even if the IRS determination is minimum 30/week or 130/month: https://www.irs.gov/affordable-care-act/employers/identifyin...

• Many companies simply don't have the HR flexibility to handle anything other than 40-hour full-time cogs. (I think this may be different in parts of Europe, where I understand there are laws that allow employees to choose to work fewer hours, so companies have to find a way to accommodate them.)
I hate the term, but for lack of a better word this reeks of consumer gaslighting.

From the secondary article linked in the main one:

"Cloud streaming first became available last September with an initial launch slate of more than 170 games, playable on an Android device via the Game Pass app. If you have a solid internet (or 5G) connection and a decent mobile controller, it’s actually pretty cool."

No, it's not. You know what's cool? Actually possessing games you love, instead of being allowed the "privilege" of peering at them, briefly, through a fragile link that will be severed in the near future.

There exist at this moment DOS games from the 80s whose authoring companies have long since vanished. It is unclear who even owns the IP, if anyone. And yet they're still perfectly playable today via DOSbox and other means. That's a four decade life span, and theoretically an infinite one, as long as anyone is still interested. Meanwhile, many games made today get to live for 2-5 years before they are Thanos-snapped out of existence when the "cloud" they're fused to gets switched off, obliterating them forever.

Microsoft, Nintendo, Sony and any other similarly large companies are not friends with their customers, and it's insultingly patronizing to be constantly told otherwise. Microsoft's only "friends" are their share-holders, and if there was a way they could skin you alive, sell your organs on the black market, and use the profits to drive quarterly earnings up, they'd do it.
Their sign-up is an odd process. Both me and a friend got blocked on sign-up for who knows what reason. Must be because we signed up while traveling
It may be irrelevant for taxation purposes, but not for narrative purposes - there's a pervasive "the rich people are hoarding all the money" narrative that just isn't true. I'm pretty ambivalent on the tax front. I think UBI might be the way to go but I wouldn't say I have researched enough to say it'd work as intended.
Crimes Against Matrices [pdf]
How long do you have to delete a submission?
> Martin Indyk

Had to lookup this person; never heard of him before
Silicon Valley and World War II (2009)
The largest energy draw is making the hydrogen. Store that and operate the reactor 24/7.
>Japanese honestly thought they were fighting more and bigger ships

It's always amazing how difficult identification was in WWII.

A lot of work seems to have gone into jiving action reports from Japanese and American records and the contrasts are pretty wild. Destroyer's reported as battle ships, detailed info on sinking another ship that the other side had no record of... sometimes ships with every advantage over their opponent in position to score some serious victory... simply losing sight of the targets and being taken out of action when go searching for their targets by going the wrong direction.

Nothing seemed certain.
limit the action configurations file to be only editable by a configured set for a specific repo and give us a special folder like .github-action-commands or so that is scoped like that aswell..
Experiments show the record of early life could be full of ‘false positives’
Atari's coming to Vegas. :D
I use a range of mowers, and I love the battery one because it is so maneuverable. One battery is enough for my house block. I have a second battery and I sometimes use it for larger areas, simply because it is so light and fast. After 40 mins I'm happy to stop for a beve while the first finishes recharging.
I Quit (Vim)
Seems a little distasteful to come up with that in response to someone is respecting folks who died doing their job.
of the few issues that reach at both ends of the isle, this is one of them.

somehow, this has avoided sunshine for far too long
THAT would have been interesting....
What are the advantages of this over using LINQ on the in-memory object model?
Yeah it's ironic that you have such a wonderful repository of knowledge only to realize that you shouldn't have that much corner cases and bag of tricks.
How does the api differ from say mongodb geo spatial api?
The FBI disagrees, as they effectively operated one massive CP hidden service for something like a week after collaring the administrator. So how many children did they repeatedly victimize in that time? Zero, if you go off the number of agents prosecuted over it.
How can I use my skills for good?
I realize that's a vague, loaded question. But, for the last year, I've been feeling more and more detached. I'd say my core competencies are ownership, software engineering/architecture, and research. I enjoy working with different people to understand their needs and execute on it based on my capabilities.

It's just that when I disconnect from work, I feel lost because I see how sad the state of the world is for so many people. While I'm sitting in my comfortable apartment in California with my biggest complaint being the heat today because I have too many windows, there are children going to work in mines in Africa and there are also people in my neighborhood who can't afford rent. This makes it pretty difficult for me to enjoy some of the nicer things in life. I also feel some guilt at time, because I was born in another country to lower-middle family and what I have today seems unreal to say the least.

How can I take the skills I have and put them to good use? Are there any organizations I can join where I can work with other like-minded people who want to tackle hard problems for raw societal benefit?

Sorry if this sounds corny, but I really want to know. Also, please note this is not coming from a place of depression or anything like that - I just want to know how I can be useful. As awesome as it is to drive self driving car and other goodies, I have to admit the coolness wears off when I take an exit and I'm greeted by lines of tents and trash, or watch on my TV a program that shows kids working in mines so we can make cell phones.
Betting on a single OS which they didn't control, soon abandoning kylix, would not help either. Combine this with license prices and delphi lasting so much is both a miracle and testament to their quality. But definitely not something recommend today.
Being stupid is not a crime. Having money is not a crime. Taking money that is not yours is a crime.
It was almost 15 years for my grandma, thankfully her body gave out late last year. Awkward for us, she was devoutly religious and she'd have never agreed to an earlier end on account of her faith, even if she knew what she was in for.
Could Be Important: My Life and Times with the Artificial Intelligentsia
It'll be fine. They'll be on two pretty arbitrary public ports, but it works just fine if you have a vaguely sane nat implementation in your router. That's the whole point of nat punching. And even if you have an incredibly broken nat implementation that won't accept UDP packets from other sources than the server you originally connected to, there's a fallback pathway at the first layer of that port 3074 protocol that bridges p2p messages through live's backend.

As another example, last time I checked WebRTC didn't use UPnP, but has all the same issues as a fundamentally P2P UDP protocol. They use STUN/ICE/TURN, live uses custom protocols filling the same niches.
The idea you’re arguing is well known on this forum in my experience. In principle I agree, people who act like Jeff Bezos has $100 billion in the bank do more damage to the conversation than good. But I think it also avoids some truth. The wealthy are not usually buying $50 million apartments or $100 million super yachts with stock.
I wouldn’t anticipate suddenly hitting a price floor, but instead the rate of reduction tapering off, which we’re not seeing yet in a clear way. There’s still a long way to go before we hit the limits from resource costs. And the current rate doesn’t need to continue for long before we start hitting price parity. In some cases we’re already there.
Oh, ok. The Rust version is at least as simple as the Python one, depending on what kinds of detail you care about.

The thing about shell code is that there are plenty of cases where you don't care about things like error management, bad inputs, and etc. So it's not immediately obvious what language is simpler. When you care about those, the shell becomes the most complex choice by far, and that's the duality problem that generates all those different opinions you see around.
https://youtu.be/0SYpUSjSgFg
This is one of those news sites (which oddly, seem like they might be on the increase) where if your browser only downloads the HTML and you use reader mode it appears to render the complete text (insufficiently evaluated) although likely missing pictures (at least in Firefox, reader mode seems to bypass uMatrix to some extent, which I have not carefully checked.) (Yes, I run-on sentence with parenthetical statements entirely too much.)
Would love help with Collaborateandelevate.com. We are helping students, single moms, those building from the prison industrial complex and more
Half-hearted REST/HATEOAS reply: this wouldn’t be a problem if you put it in a query parameter (or the body with an appropriate content type to account for URL length restrictions)
They decided to go against the YAML standard and therefore are no longer a YAML parser.
The actual answer to this problem would have been to use a better storage format. Perhaps JSON5? or TOML?
Oops. My bad. It still is a nonstarter for offline OSM apps.
I have replied elsewhere about Xbox Live, but it's generally an impossibility (without advanced forwarding or UPnP) to have two consoles (of the same type - e.g. two Xbox One consoles or two Nintendo Switch consoles), connected to the internet, both able to access ALL online features, at the exact same time.

Out of the box on most consumer networks, you're going to be able to access things like the store, downloading updates etc.

To play with certain players on peer to peer games (which are less common these days) or have a voice chat with certain players, you will need to port forward (manually or with UPnP).

You either need to forward ports manually (which can obviously only be done to one console), or use UPnP. The Xbox One and later does have an option to manually ask it to use a different port on multiple consoles for some features (so that you can port forward separately to consoles), but I am unsure if that will solve all issues in such an environment.
The paper says "We estimate that between 1992 and 2016, real price per energy capacity declined 13% per year". Where do you get your data for the last 5 years?

Regardless, 1 year isn't the correct duration for a bet. People average owning a car for ~6 years, and the average lifespan is something like 12 years.

But depending on terms, I might take a year-over-year bet for battery prices. Demand is high and the pandemic has caused significant supply chain problems. They could well have gone up this year. And indeed, a quick look at news reports suggests key components, including lithium and cobalt, are surging in price. Fine examples of why assuming a historical average has future meaning can get you into trouble.
For domestic day-to-day consumption, absolutely.

The main argument for hydrogen AFAICT is that it can be exported overseas or stored for inter-seasonal use.

Batteries can't do that, as 1) when compared to literal rocket fuel, they're impractically heavy to put on a cargo ship for bulk transport, and 2) batteries trickle-discharge so after a month or two the battery will be flat.
Absolutely not. Adding carbon dioxide to water creates carbonic acid, which dissolves shellfish shells and coral reefs.

In fact ocean acidification from dumping carbon dioxide in the air is already putting us at risk of losing most of our shellfish in the next few decades.
> Search HN threads on the topic, read people who agree and people who disagree then make your own opinion

I honestly cant tell if this is parody or not.
Yeah, I don't understand how civil forfeiture hasn't been quashed by now. It's not just the TSA and DEA, all sorts of law enforcement do it.
None intended. The US Navy has cut training and had sailors watch videos instead of having them go through actual training. If you don’t train our sailors, what can we expect?

It’s not disrespect, it’s the Navy doing the wrong thing. Sacrificing proper Navy training for who knows what.
Probably 1 or 2 hours. (???)
ridiculously energy intensive to extract
Yes but those aren’t civil asset forfeiture cases, which this discussion is about.
It seems obvious now that you've clarified it. :P Thanks. Though the name is a bit misleading. Maybe it should be called "recurring instants" instead.

I can now agree that it seems to be nicely thought out, flexible without being overly complicated. However, just like how the duration of the event can be a separate question, so too can the duration between instants and the number of repeats. I think this would be the main reason why it's not widely adopted. There just doesn't seem to be much of a need for a standard representation of durations or recurring intervals/instants.
Yeah, that seemed weirdly out of left field, but she actually made $6,000 in profit at the end of it.
Take the outside view here — 3-4 people have commented, all disagreeing with you. One of them has offered an explanation of why you're experiment is poorly designed, and I've given you code which produces a different result.

The appropriate response to that is introspection, not repetition.
A couple of responses:

- Your comment wasn't about climate change, but about your interpretations of people who don't care about it as much as you do. Talking about climate change is not unproductive.

- Your comment did not make a good faith attempt to shine light on the mindset of the people who oppose solutions to global warming. You set up 5 strawman arguments and then beat them down.

- Comments like these are not effective at changing the minds necessary to avoid an ecological disaster. The most likely impact of your comment is that you galvanised the viewpoint of a few climate change deniers and pushed people in the centre away from your point of view.
This is not weird, this is awesome. There should be more places like this.
You don't need a license to communicate. #LibertyNotLicenses
A 2021 publication with data only to 2018... Why is that? Why do they use a strange metric? Did prices stabilize? https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/lithium
Why does this site open Wikipedia when I double-click?
My grandfather passed away a few months ago in January, and he also suffered from Alzheimer’s. I remember one day someone mentioned they needed a tool for some house repairs. He overheard this and tried to bring them the tool from his shed. He kept bringing the wrong thing, and he could tell it was wrong and was growing increasingly frustrated because he couldn’t quite figure out how to bring the right thing. It sticks out in my mind because he seemed aware something was wrong, but was completely helpless.

I totally feel it when you say you lost him years before his death date. It’s terrible. My loss still feels so fresh. Thanks for mentioning your grandfather; it is a comfort to know someone else knows what it’s like.
One of the biggest strengths of switch statement, falling through to the next case, unless there's a break, is missing. Of course, I can't think of a good example right now, but I've used it.

Of course, I've also used switch statements in do { .. } while (false), so maybe I just need to be voted off the island.
There's a lot of truth to this. When I looked at the revenue from mobile gaming "whales" I was shocked. I remember some Zynga people explaining things at a conference and I couldn't tell if they were oblivious to the harm they were causing or just indifferent. Either way, it repulsed me.
I have a different view than captured by your A-E options.

1) The climate, or really the whole earth, has some background rate of change, that itself changes over time.

2) On top of that, there is change, ranging from significant to insignificant depending on the area, caused by humans.

3) This will cause the earth to change at a rate (potentially much) faster than if humans were not here.

None of this, to me, represents a problem in itself. The earth before humans, or at any other point in our history was not some ideal utopia. Humans have inflicted colossal change upon the world since our first day -- we've decimated pests, built cities over forests and dams over rivers, created lakes and removed others, just to name just a few. The world we live in today is anything but "natural".

My primary point of disagreement with those who consider climate change a grave threat is the approach. Rather than setting "reduction targets" and "cutting back", we will, as humans have always done, build solutions to problems as we grow. Whether that's investing in improved desalination technology to provide large quantities of fresh water (due to a demand for water), electric vehicles to reduce localized emissions (due to a demand for clean air), or plant a trillion trees to store carbon (due to a demand for lower temperatures), the key is that for those to be workable options they must represent the growth of humanity, not the decline. There's also vast amount of land in Canada and Russia that at present is undesirable because it is too _cold_.

Humans have survived in horrendously hostile environments and have built upon that the wonderful and wholly unnatural modern lifestyle. Humans have never in history been THIS well resourced to survive despite environmental changes, and I have the utmost confidence we will do exactly that.
Call for Papers: The Perl and Raku Conference 2021
Not sure why this is getting downvoted because it’s the right answer.

Them being a well-funded competitor doesn’t spell doom for your company, and if your product is successful, it’s 100% going to have competition, so just ignore it and keep trucking. Get used to the fact that you’re going to have copycats and some might even be more successful than you for a variety of reasons.

So what?
Facebook’s phone app does not need to access the database. The whole thing could be implemented on the backend.
BNEF do a price survey, prices have continued to decline at the same rate. The decline was exactly 13% again last year.

Lithium prices have gone down in the last few years, and Cobalt isn’t a necessary component.
I am pro autonomous corporations. I want Manna[0] in reverse so that instead of making fast-food employees listen to an AI, I want to start at the top.

[0]: https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
I think your timelines are a bit off, the article claims it’ll be gone in 2100. Your kids will be fine, regardless of your views on if it’s true or not.
I think track record could just mean they've proven themselves in whatever field they've chosen. Ideally they've worked on early stage ventures in the past and had some level of success - but it could also mean they've made a name for themselves in the space they're working in. Maybe they're an influencer, etc.

I think the idea is to answer the question "given their history, is it likely they'll be able to pull this off"
Emojis have a much more letter-like non-color fallback.
because she is stupid. she probably doesn’t even know what a competitive interest rate is. there’s no magic or system against her, they just offered her an absurd number and she said yes. many such cases.
Neat. I recently watched a documentary series called "College Behind Bars" which features https://bpi.bard.edu/ so that's great to hear.

I checked out an article after doing a search, https://spectrumnews1.com/oh/dayton/news/2021/01/25/business.... How can I help?