skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes the law cares about intent.

For copyright, it really doesn't. Hence Disney threatening to sue daycares for having Disney character murals on their walls.

While we have since had the four factors of fair use introduced, it still doesn't care about intent; it cares about how the work is used/transformed, but that's different than intent.
It is great that pages.dev is now GA: That happened f.a.s.t! Love the redirect feature; excited about the upcoming integration with Workers, KV, and Durable Objects.

The only thing missing is different build commands per branch and ability to exclude certain branches from builds altogether.

BTW, now that pages.dev is GA, has the 1xxx errors with Workers when Pages are on a different subdomain, fixed? Ref: https://community.cloudflare.com/t/workers-recently-receivin... | Ticket: 2109407

"Jam harder" a nod to jam.dev? (:

Thanks.

Edit: Might want to update https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/platform/known-issue...
Brownian venter
In the beginning my startup only had 2 people. A designer (my friend) and me (a developer).

For our frontend we used Webflow. My friend was able to create the entire marketting site, and all the app UI's without needing help from me. Webflow is an awesome tool for that sort of thing.

For the backend, I built a simple Node/Express API and hosted via Heroku.

To this day, everything is still running fine and the API is processing roughly 200 million requests a month. The total cost to host that on heroku is $50/mo.

You can definitely have a simple stack but have it be highly scaleable!
They both charge for an OS. One has ads one doesn't. But one isn't "free".
"Brits flock to pubs for first time in months as U.K. lockdown eases"
>If you make an assertion, you should be prepared to provide the details. Nobody is forcing anyone to make statements of "opinion" in a public forum with high visibility. If you don't want to provide support for your argument, all you have to do is not post. Ironically, you posted this on HN, where there is an expectation of doing exactly that, and for good reason.

I disagree with your assessment.[0]

Furthermore, the underlying reasons for that disagreement are (or should be) obvious. As such, I decline to elucidate.[1]

[0] See what I did there?

[1] Why should I be required to invest time and energy in explaining myself?[2] Especially if I believe my statement (I'm including this because I'm guessing it isn't, at least for some folks) is intuitively obvious.

[2] That's not a rhetorical question.
Fly on a Hexagonal Prism
The UK visitor visa appears to allow working for a foreign company provided you are a full time employee.

https://www.gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa
This may be true for Surface Book- an uber-high-end device. But almost any other Surface device you buy through consumer channels has "Windows 10 Home" edition on it. If you want to use it for business to join a domain, you still have to pay the $100 "Microsoft Tax" to upgrade the edition to Pro. The last 20+ Surface devices I've purchased were all this way.
My sense is that this is one of those tools whose descriptions sounds like something unusable until you actually use it and then it likely becomes indespensible for experimentation and particular tasks.

Its got elements of a giant remix of concepts from spreadsheets, olde unix, plan9, squeak, various window managers, terminals, standard input/output pipelining.

Definitely worth a deeper look.
Do photonics based components have similar potential for complex calculations as quantum computing?

We use binary because it was an improvement on analog, and it beat out ternary or higher orders. However, light can have a number of effectively binary attributes. I wonder if you could use polarity in addition to the light's presence for smuggling more data into a "bit"
It's not radical, it's just contrarianism.
I've been looking for a single DIN car audio device that is nothing more than an amplifier with Bluetooth, but such a thing does not exist.
My phone already does Music/Radio/Maps - all I need is the car head unit to connect to it and playback the audio through the car speakers.
I've even started thinking about some sort of home built version using parts from a cheap Bluetooth speaker system (minus the actual speakers).
I often always do this to deep print my javascript object. console.log(JSON.stringify(myObject, null, 4));
Build a Raspberry Pi Linux System the Hard Way
Sweden doesn't call it a point system, simply requirements.

You need a job offer that was published on a public place so locals and Europeans can apply first, a union's agreement, minimum salary and insurance requirements. Jobs on shortage get exempt from need to apply outside of Sweden.
Well, I'm not one of those people.

And Donald Trump isn't an ally of Internet freedom - if anything, he's been in favor of letting social media companies para-censor what they want. He called Net Neutrality "Obamacare for the Internet", so he clearly also doesn't care if Comcast censors things. Furthermore, the GOP has traditionally been in favor of "private companies can say what they want and you should have no legal recourse for that". As far as I'm concerned, him getting banned from Twitter was him getting hoist by his own petard.

There's also the related problem that any reasonable free speech protections that apply to private fora would almost certainly not have protected Trump here. Twitter had an explicit policy of letting Trump off the hook for things that would ordinarily get you banned, even things like copyright violations. (Yes, Donald Trump and Donald Trump alone had DMCA immunity.) If we had regulated Twitter like a common carrier, they wouldn't have been allowed to have this two-tiered world leaders policy. So Trump would have been banned in 2017 instead of 2021.

I really can't think of a way in which Trump stays on Twitter without some massive intrusion into the way the Internet runs. Either you...

1. Require private fora to not have any speech rules - in which case we turn the entire Internet into USENET/4chan and anyone not as spammy/toxic is para-censored by being talked over

2. Require private fora to not enforce speech rules against world leaders - in which case you've taken away the platform's right to free association without any of the benefits of common carrier regulation

I don't see how either of those improve freedom online. Given that Mozilla's non-profit arm has a stated goal of protecting user freedom, it's perfectly reasonable for them to not have any particular sympathies for Mr. "Obamacare for the Internet". The best Mozilla can do - and what they actually did - is argue for transparency and regulation on how social media companies use their power to shape public discourse.
The flexibility for the author makes it harder for the reader though. I can read a systemd service file from top to bottom and understand everything in a minute or two. That's valuable for me.
And when they are scrutinized, that most probably puts the scrutinizers themselves in a difficult position.

The report in which the organization explains why Microsofts products are privacy invading, monopolized or otherwise breaching some law or regulation, that report itself is most probably written on those Microsoft products.
I didn't remember how android handles screen rotations so I went and checked, I looked on both my phone and my tablet on a plethora of apps:

- YouTube

- GMail

- FireFox

- Plex

- RIF (Reddit app)

- Material (HackerNews app)

- Main home screen

- Sudoku game

All of them animated screen rotation just fine, with no blank screen or glitching. Just a smooth animation of the app screen rotating from portrait to landscape (and back).

It's possible that your assumptions are outdated and - by your own admission - should switch back to Android.
Why Being a Late Technology Adopter Pays Off
Quite - I have been using Windows since Windows 2.0 and I have never seen an ad - perhaps I am doing something wrong?
None of those words give authority to regulate commerce within a state. Among means between not within. The past Supreme court rulings claimed that intrastate commerce that affected levels of interstate commerce was under federal authority. See Wickard v. Filburn
The point is that the discussion costs more than the purchase, so the only reasonable answer to a request to buy anything useful is "Yes, immediately, I'll buy one for every colleague who wants one". A manager who wants to save money on hardware is unprofessional (because they don't understand what is useful or not), an idiot (because they don't understand arithmetic and psychology), or both.

Being unexpectedly denied, through a three-person meeting, a $30 software upgrade was a significant factor in my last job change.
The Rui Yong Hobby store mentioned in the article closed sometime last year and has moved to online only.

And Buzz a Rama stays closed summers (mid-June to mid-September).
python3 or python2.7???
I am a Vim user too, but I am very different from you.

Vim is my main editor. I have used it daily for years.

At the beginning I didn't like it. Then I spent time on it. Configured it. Installed plugins.

And I still don't like it.

But then I try other editors and either I miss one feature or I start pressing j to go down or whatever. I'm Vim's hostage.

This editor seems to target me personally.
Is there anything (other than lawsuits) preventing issuers from "printing NFTs" and diluting the value of those already sold?

It seems like a blockchain-based technology that only works when backed by the threat of lawsuits combines the worst aspects of the art market and the cryptocurrency market.
Yes. Reminiscent of "benadryl", but does not remind one of a Harry Potter spell as drug trade names like "chantix", "lipitor" or "cialis" do. Extremely mediocre.
Medium actually has tried at least twice to exercise traditional editorial functions, with branded publication "sections" including multiple writers -- the second such experiment just ended the same way as the first, with formerly high-profile hires losing jobs.

Aside from that, the obvious difference is better execution. That matters.
> you can define _1 and _2 as lenses for accessing the first and second element respectively of a tuple:

_1 :: Lens' (a,b) a
_2 :: Lens' (a,b) b

From the looks of it, this is to access the first and second element specifically of a 2-tuple. I suppose if you had to generalize it, you would actually get a traversal or a prism or something, because those elements might not exist.
Show HN: Pad – personal access dashboard for keeping tabs on multiple sites
Quantizing space and time would not necessarily make simulations simpler - just like quantizing forces actually turns out to probably make the simulation exponentially harder on a classical computer - quantum computers can be simulated by classical computers in exponential time with the best algorithms that we know of, though it is still possible that Polynomial algorithms could exist.

Of course, nothing at all can actually prove/disprove that we live in a simulation in the scientific sense - it's just a transcendental model for people who don't like theistic transcendental models, but no more "scientific" than "creation science" or "the gods did it" theories.
Using drones to protect swimmers from Great Whites on Cape Cod
This will prevent the JR dev from making that mistake: https://eslint.org/docs/rules/no-fallthrough
I lived in LA and then SF for a combined total of about 17 years, and now that I'm back in the NY area the Mexican food is just not the same. Does anyone have any good suggestions for burritos? The best burritos I've found are from "Taqueria Los Güeros" in various spots in NJ.
For those wondering some of Nuance strengths in speech:
Multiple award winning
Very domain oriented and not just general speech
Supports many languages

They have also had a boost in stock with covid and more people using remote speech services
The Napping House by Audrey Wood

All the picture books of William Joyce

Paul O. Zelinsky's Rumpelstiltskin
to be fair $4 Billion in 2021 is like $6000 in 1985
A much simpler task if you're going to bother with administrating your machine: just install an OS that treats you like a human.
At least some if not most of these people are doing exactly same thing to people they meant normally. They do it to juniors, colleagues, partners, siblings. But in real life it is easier to tell you off.

They do it pretty much anyone who is not in position to set boundaries and stop them.
Good note. Thanks. I cut my systems programming teeth on Solaris 2; maybe I can replace eBPF with STREAMS somehow too. You guys still do STREAMS?
fratnets = cult fisheries
This story has already been run on HN; the readers here will never forget.
AnyMP4 TransMate 1.1.16 with Crack Download
It's common meme, but that "taste" is mostly minerals and gases dissolved in water. Temperature only changes our response to them.
Fewer, Richer, Greener
I used to think `console.log` was only good for soothing and assuaging the limbs of trees. Now I know better!
I think it's possibly a bit rich to say that they didn't listen to it just because they had a different opinion.

I found the same thing on first listen, because a few things were subtly "wrong" (different). On second or third listen I love the new version, the production and vocals are just that little bit more polished in a fair few ways and I've gotten used to the slightly different mix. The new bonus tracks are pretty decent and it's nice to rediscover one of my favourite albums again.

It wasn't at all dissimilar to the effect I get when trying new headphones - I hate them for a little while, invariably. Then I get used to the new tonal balance and I learn to love the sound (if they're good headphones)
Does the “average” Substack writer really pull that much traffic?
Then why use MSM instead of just “mass media” or instead of just saying, “verify sources to the extent possible”? My claim is that Facebook has far more power to do damage than the sources you’ve stated.
Software and Copyright: It’s Complicated
https://paper-io.com/
Same for me - but the problem is we have to continue jumping through hoops to hide all the garbage MS is pushing in our face in Windows.

Once every x months, I have to install a larger Windows update - which has me click through a bunch of screens AGAIN, having to avoid accepting some kind of ad-pushing nonsense and tracking.
All that text and no links to the reference docs to allow one to learn to fish and also learn about changes in the future: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Console
The fact that they regularly "accidentally" reset the default browser or "suggest" Edge on my Windows 10 machine is probably helping those numbers a lot.
>My theory is that governments/politicians simply don't want to spend the money necessary on enforcement. Just like they are unwilling to spend money to solve crime properly, or hunger or starvation or lack of healthcare, etc.

I don't think it's necessarily about the money. It's one component, but I think political capital is a bigger deal. Any policy that actually fixes that issues will uproot entrenched industries. Many companies will falter, jobs will be lost and they will dig up everything that shows the new way is a bad idea. Even if the incumbents do get replaced the new organizations will likely, over time, tend towards similar behaviors as the old ones.

To solve societal problems you need to either find a new niche or to heavily and suddenly disrupt an existing industry. Both of them are usually the result of technological or social advancements.
If you're talking about people who for some reason don't understand European tax laws (which is a lot of people in the mainland and in the US), yeah I'm quite frustrated.

My issue is with people who pay nil significant taxes in Europe gloating ignorantly about how European Healthcare is free, and won't stop shitting on American Healthcare. Yeah, your healthcare is cheaper than the US but it isn't free. There is a whole bunch of middle class folks and upper class folks paying for it. And I'm not even supporting the American model.
As others have pointed out, it's more accurate to say that Apple includes an OS with their hardware. Similarly, Microsoft includes an OS with the hardware they sell, but they also sell the OS to hardware vendors (their customer) or direct to consumer.

Now to say "virtually every corner of the experience" seems like a massive overreach. When you first install Windows, or buy hardware with Windows, you are likely to find some advertisements, i.e. programs pre-installed, and start menu tiles that offer other things they want you to install. And there is this obnoxious taskbar notification, which I abhor! It happens once after a major software update.

That doesn't cover nearly all corners of the Windows experience, though. It's just two items, and you can uninstall or dismiss the notification and it mostly never shows up again (except next time they release a major update.) About 363 days of the year, I will see zero advertisements in my Windows 10 experience from Microsoft.

Now, I'm not saying we give them a pass. We should absolutely be critical of these user hostile moves, but we should describe the experience using accurate terms and phrases.
Many modern art pieces could really be recreated. What's the difference you are trying to draw?
It's not like the "New Taylor version" will be valued completely independently of the previous "Taylor version."

Her reputation underwrites the transaction; any transaction contributes to her reputation.
Guaranteed to always occur:

...
case !isValidPhoneNumber(user.email):
...

Tho see [1] and [2]

[1]: https://github.com/kdeldycke/awesome-falsehood#emails

[2]: https://github.com/kdeldycke/awesome-falsehood#phone-numbers
Wouldn't that be potentially dangerous to drink, given that lots of these deuterium atoms now become part of your body and have slightly different chemical characteristics than hydrogen atoms?
If you take copyrighted material and put it on a daycare mural, then you _intended_ to put copyrighted material on a daycare mural. It is not about intent to damage, it's just pure intent.
How say you? To even ask the system a question in python, you have to "import os". Is that not a library? I'm not a python-first type of person, but I have hacked enough scripts to be functional. My one take away is how python core is not very useful, and to even remotely do anything one must have a list of imports.
Assessing Public Interest Based on Wikipedia’s Most Visited Medical Articles
I agree; `if (` is much more well-known and "grokkable" to engineers at practically any level than `case` - and exactly the same number of characters. There's no need to bring a sledgehammer when the nail is perfectly handled by a normal hammer.
I don't know how anybody uses the stock Windows start menu.
Classic Shell is the first thing I install on a new image.

Don't even get me started on that ill-starred generation of Windows Server that used the touch-screen influenced Start Screen instead of a Start Menu...
You have never had Candy Crush-esque apps installed automatically?
You can reproduce a trading card such that it's indistinguishable to just about every human on the planet.
It’s the same issue of billing for the doctor in Canada as the US.

The doctor gets paid $X for a preventive visit. If you start adding things on that will be flagged to ensure doctor get paid more, typically through additional billing codes.

The original comment was “why do I get billed more when I bring up issues during a preventative visit”?

That’s why.
Getting the “scoop” is something reserved for soft pieces. That’s exactly how it works. If you have bad news that’s coming out, you find sympathetic journalists who will help you frame it in a beneficial way (even if the news is damaging).

You’re going to see a lot of this with the nursing home scandal in New York over the next few months.

This was something really common throughout spygate.
Hey HN, random hack project from the weekend that I thought I’d share.

Super POC, 5h50m according to Wakatime, not all of the buttons work, code is a bit of a mess but relatively lightweight. Next.js with material-ui.

Currently not responsive, desktop only, due to some logic that needs to be written to handle the iframe zoom functionality on any screen size.

App handles data client side only via local storage persistency, no accounts needed. Eventually plan to add a P2P sync process via WebRTC to do multi device or maybe even sharing.

Why not a bookmark manager, you ask?

I like switching between browsers and devices and wanted a similar experience but one I could just access on a url while also being client-only (still need the sync feature mentioned above). I also plan to add more devtools-like functionality such as viewport size toggles, load time checks, etc to make it easy to get a high-level glance of all the sites you manage.

Having some issues with iframe performance, have thought about some solutions like serving an image until interaction. Ideas are graciously welcome!

Thanks for looking
Read a paper: Python has two type systems
What's the advantage of writing an editor like this in Rust? And by advantage, I mean an advantage for me, the end user.

I'm quite pleased with neovim and I'm not planning on switching any time soon, so I guess I'm not the target audience for this tool. Then again, who is?
With this + workers it's pretty exciting to have a legit AWS alternative for a serverless stack. Excited to try that out.
And to wind down after, drop by the "Museum" of Soviet arcade machines, where you can play all kinds of different arcade games. With trying to figure out whether the machine is broken or you're just using it wrong because you understand none of the description being part of the game :)
With their algorithmic feeds designed to maximize engagement, they're just Skinner Boxes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operant_conditioning_chamber
A good reminder that static web app hosting is a race to the bottom and filled with options. Do not envy the companies competing in this space.

I think Cloudflare has a ways to go before frontend devs really think of them as anything more than just DNS hosting but this looks very promising and a very smart move on their part. Looking forward to trying it!
That the whole point Musk is a charlatan hoovering up all the gubment subsidies that were intended to give a boost to a generation of science-based innovators.
Derangement loci
Also, I love the collections feature.
What seems to be the difference between the two of you? Better yet, what about amp appeals to you, and what about vim makes you dislike it but still be held hostage?

Personally, I use vim because:

- Most of the time I live on the server and running vscode (or any gui based editor) over X feels kinda useless.

- I don't like the sftp/sshfs based solutions

- (neo)vim is light enough that I can install anywhere (I
have permissions) if its not already present
Scrollbait?
I spent hours at the weekend making a windows 10 image with as much bloat disabled as possible. It looks like after just a few days, Microsoft have given me more stuff to remove. I only use it for gaming, so maybe my efforts would be better spent on getting games to work on Linux?
I think it was more than a money grab- I think it was a giant middle finger as well to the company.