skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's orthogonal to my point. I only added the reasonable amount requirement because otherwise the change in law is useless - if you don't want to license to someone, just charge a billion dollars.

But to answer your question, a court would decide, based on comparable deals, and with ample (but not infinite) latitude for the rightsholder to deviate from established prices.
Thank you for looking out for my financial well-being, internet stranger
If the DAO has to plug back into existing legal/technical infrastructure (which includes almost everything outside of a few narrow cases like token market makers), there's not really any meaningful improvement from using a DAO over a traditional legal structure.
I haven't written anything up for it yet, but I've been thinking about a hackaday post. Ideally I'd like to integrate the other chassis electronic systems at some point too – lights, radio, ignition, pretty much everything but engine management. Then you could add support for a yubikey or something before it would start, but it already has a manual transmission to that's probably sufficient antitheft these days.

[Very relevant BlipShift t-shirt I saw today](https://www.blipshift.com/products/enable-2fa)
In all fairness, a presale effectively means it went to them and then they sold it for money at the earliest price.
I find that for most of these use cases I'd rather just make a Vim macro. I already know Vim, so I don't have to learn and remember a new language.

For cases where it needs to be automated, Awk is probably the best tool. I don't know it though, and cases are few enough and far between so I've always just used Python.
GitLab's handbook is public I think. Could be a good inspiration.
We didn't capture that information but I've asked the person who runs the survey to consider including a question on this in next year's survey.
UDB [1] from Undo has support for recording processes which use shared memory with outside processes. Although, unlike rr it isn't open source.

[1] https://undo.io/solutions/products/udb/
Just wanted to reply that wearing a mask is the reasonable policy that balances risk and preserves liberty.

There were only two segments of people who couldn’t handle the draconian blanket restrictions for a short time, the poor and the stupid. I forgive the poor, our government failed them.

Great work on the association fallacy and invoking godwin. Pieces of flare? Maybe Mike Judge can cast you in a sequel to one of his other films.
I'd say you could gain some efficiencies. I think the same governance structure that Apple has can be implemented for the most part in a DOA (e.g. shareholder voting, board assignments, CEO hiring, dividend distributions). The hard part is interfacing with physical world legal system. But even then the DAO can agree to accept jurisdiction X. Then we can do taxation and accounting in the clear. Obviously far out. But not impossible.
Hadn't considered that -- but has there been a rise in childhood psychological trauma? There's definitely been a shift in the way we talk about trauma, just in the sense that we open up about it more, so that could be part of it.

The example I'm coming back to though are people like my younger brothers, who had relatively happy childhoods (afaik), but still have failed to launch for some reason or another. To be fair my father has anger problems to some degree, but nothing too crazy, just a proclivity to yelling more than was really necessary.
It's a tradeoff of course. The more time engineers spend in customer meetings, the less time they spend on engineering. The other thing I observed when I was more directly involved in such things is that you need to give them a good cross-section because otherwise it becomes "the one customer meeting I was in, they wanted $X so why aren't we doing $X?" See also sales rep discussions.

You can summarize things based on research such as focus groups but it's less concrete than hearing about specific customer situations.
Hi Greg,

> For all you know they recycled received funds back out in their crowd sale and bought multiple times.

Actually we know that they didn’t and so do you, because the funds didn’t leave the multisig until the sale ended
I wonder how many of those women had to learn to code to fix the typos?

The level of structural sexism back then was off the charts, at least it was overt. Now we just tell people there is no glass ceiling and it must be their problem.
> Blockchain is like the early days of the internet, probably like 1998 right now. There were competitors to all the major internet protocols - TCP/IP, WWW, HTTP, but once everyone standardized the web flourished.

This just hurts to read. I get the point you are trying to make, but spewing non-factual comparisons isn't helping. 1998 is not "early Internet", more like 1970. By 1998, TCP/IP was entirely established; it was standardized in the 1980s. "WWW" is not a separate protocol, if you already list it with HTTP.

As to the overall comparison of Blockchain with "the Internet" that is so popular: I don't see it. Up until the recent modern age, the Internet was always something where demand--and desired applications--were vastly over capacity and capability. From the moment computers were networked, more people wanted to do more things over those networks, and both infrastructure and underlying technology had to grow to barely keep up (or, in fact, could not keep up--many long desired applications only became feasible in the 2000s or so). This does not resemble the history of Blockchains.

Equating something with the technology that completely changed the shape of the world is a very tall order. Electricity qualifies, probably the printing press does.
I guess in the US they get a paper card with a CDC logo on it and a stamp for each injection, which will be trivially easy to fake for those who want post-vaxx privileges without actually getting the jab. Saw one on Insta today.

I’m in favor of a vaccine passport but I see a lot of chaos on the horizon as countries with high denialism (US, Germany) but also big outbound tourism and business travel, get real slacky about the passport-ness of it.
You can find footage of people defending literally any controversial take you might have. Doesn't mean there are enough subscribers to consider their position.
Apple decided that all songs sold on iTunes for about a decade would cost exactly 99 cents. The music industry did not collapse. Almost all full size major video game releases have cost $60 for two decades and that industry has grown tremendously. The statutory maximum price could be significantly higher than what is typical to prevent works from being unobtainable without interfering with price negotiations of most works.
Every dad knows you gotta get a SkipDr cause those kids will scratch the crap out of those Disney DVDs. That thing works like magic and is fast and easy to use.
Ditto. I'm learning D3 and the examples and the d3 source itself has been a boon to a new learner like me.
Twenty Questions: A logic puzzle by Don Woods (2000)
The phrase "competitive analysis" has a well-known meaning in the context of online algorithms.
It's an ad for a competitor. Why would they do that?
This is partly a myth. More important was the non legal enforcement of engagements. Many couples in the past would start to have sex when engaged. If the engagement is not legally secure, the diamond basically serves as signal. That why 3-month salary make sense.

If I buy a 3-month salary worth diamond I'm probably not gone leave you after a month.

Its an easily portable high value item that also serves as signaling for the person wearing it. It makes more sense then livestock in the modern world.

Marketing had something to do with it, but its more complex then that.
Women absolutely, positively enforce toxic gender norms. Women are part of the patriarchy. In fact, for many women, the best strategy for them is to embrace the patriarchy as hard as they can. That sets them up for rewards from the dominant paradigm.

Ending patriarchy requires both men and women to reject it. But the ones calling for for an end to patriarchy are the feminists -- which includes both women and men. Feminists absolutely, positively call out women who are guilty of entrenching the patriarchy.

That's not few women. It's lots and lots of women. And lots of men, too.
Something doesn't stop being a premine once you sell it.

Once they've finished selling their premine to the public would it be accurate to say it wasn't premined at all? Of course not. So it's not accurate to exclude the partially sold portion now.

This massive understatement of their premine is a well known example of the dishonesty of ethereums operators and advocates.
That's super helpful! Please include that in the overview! :)
Unless you believe there are innate differences between the ability of these groups, then yes the two are logically equivalent. If you don't believe so, I'm not going to get in this debate today.
Moss is not particularly nutritious for humans, but if you separate the fiber from grass, you cover a pretty broad range of essential nutrients. One thing that always surprises me about survival tutorials is how time is often one of your dearest resources.

You can make grass tea if you have the time, but it might be more effective to just chew it and then spit it out while doing other things.
Crash in Iraq Helps Unmask Secretive Special Operations Drone Program
> Complicating matters, programmers can struggle to adapt standard version-control workflows to the fast, iterative nature of data exploration. As a result, crucial experimental details can be lost.

> "Somebody will say, oh, did you try this in the model, or did you try this analysis?" she says. Many times, the answer is yes, but because the analysis didn’t work, the code is deleted. "What you want to do during the meeting is just pull it back up and be like, oh, yeah, I did, and here’s why it didn’t work. And our tool lets you actually do that."

Errrrr... Slightly confused as git tags help with this already?

`git tag -a <tag-name> -m "<full description of what this tag is all about>"`
The article doesn't paint quite the rosy picture:

"The best time to fly is between 6 and 7 in the morning. Flights scheduled to depart in that window arrived just 8.6 minutes late on average. Flights leaving before 6, or between 7 and 8, are nearly as good.

But delay times build from there. Through the rest of the morning and the afternoon, for every hour later you depart you can expect an extra minute of delays. Delay times peak at 20.7 minutes — more than twice as long as for early-morning flights — in the block between 6 and 7 p.m. They remain at 20-plus minutes through the 9 p.m. hour."
What a disgusting whitewash. The truth of the matter is that they copied a British toy called Kiddiecraft:

https://birthmoviesdeath.com/2014/02/06/kiddicraft-the-compa...
The pot holes play a trivial role in the example. The point is that face time is much cheaper than people make it out to be, and politicians don't have time to be doing deep research on the hundreds of applicable topics they vote on.

I believe it was Al Franken I heard talking about this, and he said that often times politicians end up voting with the lobbyist desires because no one ever lobbied the other side of the issue. For instance an energy lobbyist asking for the inclusion of exemptions for it's potentially overweight trucks on local roads to support the new gas well jobs created, that "will easily make up the potential and definitely trivial road repair costs".

Nobody shows up to lobby the other side of the story. The energy company painted it perfectly as a 100% good thing, while someone could have donated $200 and after bit a research shown it was actually a sham and the official would have agreed. But no one did.
> The sunset indicator was immediately interesting. Days are longer in the summer and shorter in the winter, but I never quantified it for myself. How might I plan my day differently with a clear indicator of the balance available between daytime and nighttime hours?
If the goal is to have equal opportunity, but inequity is assumed to be indicative of unequal opportunity then that's just a long-winded way of saying the goal is equity.

> Same in tech. There are stigmas and discrimination against women in tech at every level. For example, different countries have massively different amounts of women in engineering. Women in countries where this amount is lower often report discrimination. So this is clearly not a question of choice, and is thus a gap in opportunities led by sexism.

Do you have a source for this claim? Because this contradicts the sources I have read on this topic. The share of women in engineering varies, but not by much. Most countries fall between the 20-30% range. We see no countries where women make up the majority. Furthermore, the representation of women in countries with better gender equality is actually lower than ones that are highly misogynistic [1].

1. https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/the-more...
Here[1] is one, Ctrl+F "our traits and abilities tend to be distributed normally, in a bell shaped curve."

[1] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/insight-therapy/2011...
Never understood diamonds. Practically in the real world, how would you know the difference between a diamond and a simply piece of glass or the cheapest possible fake diamond?
Technically, yes. Though, AFAIU traditional ISPs are almost certainly safe from liability even without the DMCA carve out for Transitory Digital Network Communications (17 USC 512(a)). Liability was a dubious proposition in 1996, and even more dubious today.

Still, a company would be stupid to pass up a statutory safe harbor, at least so long as compliance costs (i.e. passing on notices) are minimal.
Show HN: Ipinfo.io CLI
We've just launched an opensource golang `ipinfo` cli that lets you quickly and easily get IP address data from the cli. You can lookup geolocation, isp, carrier & vpn status for a single IP (in much the same way you can by `curl ipinfo.io`) but there's a bunch of additional functionality, including:

- bulk lookups of IPs
- summarize IPs (so get top ASNs, cities etc from a ton of IPs)
- grepip subcommand to grep for IPs (v4, v6 and bogon flags available)
- map command to map a bunch of IPs

And more! See https://github.com/ipinfo/cli for more details and installation instructions
This user is Greg Maxwell, who works full-time on internet arguments on behalf of AXA ventures, the organization that deliberately crippled Bitcoin in an attempt to monetize sidechains. Since that failed, he has been relegated to simple FUD while his handlers accumulate ETH.
The article asked Singer for a comment, and printed his full reply.

> I objected to an employee’s statement that we live in a white supremacist culture. White supremacism exists, and America’s history of racism still presents terrible problems, but I don’t agree that we should label our entire culture with this ideology.

His reply was focused on white supremacy in America, he didn't mention a misunderstanding about referring to just the company. There's that other quote from him, but it's strange his entire reply focused on the country if he was just referring to Basecamp.
I interpreted it as unless the fishing are doing is entirely local (the example in the movie being the African fisherman) it can be sustainable, but really and type of fish most of us buy is definitely not sustainable no matter what organization says. That sustainable fishiers fudge the numbers to work and farming produces it’s own set of problems
With a phone contact book it's not about you, it's about protecting the personal phone numbers others entrusted you with. If you are careless and loose them (for example by using any of these "modern" IM systems that insist on getting all your contacts so you don't have to add people you know one by one) it's you fault friends will be getting advertising phone call at 3 in the morning or worse.
>BTW our time tracking tool is a company wide motivation killer

HINT: They all are.
Turns out that money is fungible. The moment the crowdsale ended the CEO paid himself out a million dollars and left. ...
I've got an IPX like the linked article. 64MB RAM, 3 external SCSI drive enclosures. I have some SBUS cards around here for it.

It also has the dead NVRAM battery, but I just take the opportunity to set my MAC to de:ad:c0:ff:ee at every cold boot (which isn't often these days).

I have an older version of OpenBSD on it.
" ... because crossing the border is not a constitutional right."

Yes, it is.

"In Nguyen v. INS (2001), on a separate matter of citizenship, the Supreme Court put down, in writing, that citizens of the US have the absolute right to enter its borders. It was in recent times more or less presumed to be the case, though historically there have been a wide range of decisions that did deny entry by citizens, mainly by denying the underlying citizenship. This right extends to lawful permanent residents, so long as they maintain their status."[1]

[1] https://www.quora.com/Can-a-U-S-citizen-be-denied-entry-into...
All well and good, but only if you're just starting to build your app literally today. If your app was built more than ~6 months before the current iteration of Jetpack/AndroidX/etc, you'll never finish catching up with converting your code to the latest new patterns that they introduce.
I've never spoken to anyone at AXA as far as I know, FWIW. Of course, the rest of your smearing is similarly nonsense.
I was probably too sloppy in my wording. I interpreted the OP to mean work may have negative utility for the individual person, but not in the aggregate. I don't know that the idea that work is essential individual sacrifice for some end goal is particularly healthy.
Its not about that. Its about the cold hard reality: Planting tree's will not be a significant factor in fixing climate change. Its not that its worthless, its that its not worth discussing relative to the other items on the list. Because (for arguments sake) of the 20 or so other ideas we have for fixing climate change, we need roughly all of them to work, and they will all have 100-1000x the impact of planting tree's. And we don't have a concrete plan to get them going. We need focused discussion and action and a lot of innovation.
AGI is even difficult to define, it's still up for debate if/what is part of what we call intelligence and if it's present on animals and if it can exist without a "subconscious" or "feelings".
...can we build houses with them?
Oddly enough, when I wrote uLisp as µLisp, the project lead edited my post to use uLisp instead.
Most of the time. Unless you want or need a bespoke visualization, Plot will let you construct a meaningful plot with much less time and effort. (That said, Plot is brand new and still under development, so it might not yet have the specific features you need.)
In the theoretical example I didn't literally mean a burrito truck, but a silly example of "I'm running a business in $marketsegment and I'm going to print all my company vehicles with $companynameurlrelatedtomarketsegment". The burrito part was chosen as a placeholder much as we might use Alice, Bob, Charlie in a discussion of cryptosystems.
"Just used the slaves; I couldn't care less." - I hope such general attitude will change as soon as possible...
Where do you think cutting edge tech is actually produced?
So what to do now with that? It is the total opposite of "modern" work environments. Can't escape multitasking or can I?
"Cocaine" trends every Saturday early morning, leading me to believe nobody has their thumbs on that particular scale.
In a prior life (i.e. 25 years or so ago), I was in Brussels for a work event where there were various speeches. The way it worked is that you either spoke English or you spoke alternating French/Flemish.
What's up with the extremely poorly translated text? This is almost unreadable because of the daffy word choices.

The only time I ever see text this bad is when something gets scraped and passed through an anti-plagiarism-detection filter.
Prepping around the world – How other cultures use their natural resources
Hit a paywall so I can't comment on the article, but just from the hero image the current implementation has more detail than what's being shown there. It looks like this article was last updated in 2018 though, so its claims might be dated?
Just Say No to Paxos Overhead: Replacing Consensus with Network Ordering (2016)
Close to zero? You mean the likelihood of catching COVID dropping to nearly zero is worthless to you?

Also, lockdowns are likely to continue until COVID numbers drop. COVID numbers won't drop until more people get vaccinated.

The thought of "vaccines are pointless since you'll still have to mask" is extremely short-sighted.
I do not think so. I understood you didn't liked the Figure comment (and maybe the figure itself)?
I don’t know about this case, but typically this is uninhabited, unimproved land that is exchanged.
I read this CVE with some interest, to see if it provides a solution to a frustrating problem, involving a Latitude 5300 (2-in-1). The problem: once the device is fully charged and subsequently shutdown, it rapidly drains the battery to around 80% within a few hours ─ at which point it retains the remaining charge. The problem is less pronounced, when it is put into sleep mode.

I have been through numerous suggestions and permutations; 'hard' shutdown by holding the power button for varying durations, BIOS updates, OS updates (W10 latest build/version/updates/drivers), manufacturer specific driver updates, fresh rebuilds, tweaking power,wake,idle,throttle settings for CPU, network adapters (via BIOS and OS), date/time anomalies, turning off Modern/Connected-Standby, Registry hacks etc. Furthermore, I have contemplated using Wireshark and other tools to diagnose the problem, but that would require a significant chunk of my time troubleshooting a device, which I expect to work, out of the box. I resent the fact, that no explanation or a solution is forthcoming from Dell, which is a matter of concern.

The post below describes my conundrum, fairly accurately.

https://www.dell.com/community/Latitude/Latitude-7400-batter...
Don't want to get too personal but why not date in a different circle?

Almost no matter how financially well off you are, why have $40K on your finger. Not worth the danger (unless maybe you are $100m+, have 24/7 security, rich).
I haven't done Android dev in a few years, but last time I did the best advice a new dev could get was, "ignore any best-practice or how-to element of Google's Android docs. Ignore the old, official way of doing [thing]. Definitely ignore the new, official way of doing [thing]. Instead, use Square's Android libraries, read their blog posts, and do exactly what they do."
Julia is a lot of fun.

http://forum.texmacs.cn/t/julia-programming-language/115/27
And yet another way:

sudo sysctl -w kernel.perf_event_paranoid 1
How to Buy CCNA certificate online without exam?
> But to mislead your partner as part of some sick test, and then make them feel like dirt for not having passed?

Women do this all the time. I agree it’s not a good behavior.
I'd vote to have no notifications (of any kind) from chat & messaging tools as the default. This too especially at work to reduce overload of multi-tasking. Even showing the number of messages on an icon in the taskbar is very distracting.
Any .org.au domain has to be a registered Australian not-for-profit (there are currently 11 allowed types). Similarly, any .com.au or .net.au domain has to be a registered Australian business. I assume various other countries are similarly strict about legitimacy of domain ownership, I've never checked. And yes, I know, these TLDs have nothing to do with .org / .com / .net, as such, except that they look similar.

So, for .org.x domains for certain x at least, it does mean credible.
100% - definitely not saying Mexico is uncivilized, I love it very much. But the traffic laws are just not the same people!
Reminds me of this article: https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/the-eerie-beauty-of-the-ap...
There has been a lot of advances all these years, thank $DEITY.